Universidade de São Paulo Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras e Ciências Humanas Departamento de Ciência Política. FLS 6403 and FLP 0457

Similar documents
Universidade de São Paulo Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras e Ciências Humanas Departamento de Ciência Política. FLS 6403 and FLP 0457

PSCI 370: Comparative Representation and Accountability Spring 2011 Zeynep Somer-Topcu Office: 301A Calhoun Hall

AmericasBarometer Insights: 2015 Number 122

Ai, C. and E. Norton Interaction Terms in Logit and Probit Models. Economic Letters

Appendix 1: Alternative Measures of Government Support

Income Distributions and the Relative Representation of Rich and Poor Citizens

G : Comparative Political Behavior

Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro

Cognitive Heterogeneity and Economic Voting: Does Political Sophistication Condition Economic Voting?

Gregory J. Love Department of Political Science tel: (662) University of Mississippi tel home: (510)

Political Science 333: Elections, American Style Spring 2006

The large literature on economic voting has established

PSC 558: Comparative Parties and Elections Spring 2010 Mondays 2-4:40pm Harkness 329

Graduate Seminar in American Politics Fall 2006 Wednesday 3:00-5:00 Room E Adam J. Berinsky E

American Voters and Elections

Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro

Revisiting Egotropic Voting: Evidence from Latin America & Africa. By: Rafael Oganesyan

ELECTORAL BEHAVIOR: Exploring The Role of Institutions, Campaigns, Parties & Events

Mass Elite Congruence and Representation in Argentina

Comparative Electoral Politics Spring 2008 Professor Orit Kedar Tuesday, Thursday, 3-4:30 Room E51-061

Is policy congruent with public opinion in Australia?: Evidence from the Australian Policy Agendas Project and Roy Morgan

Gregory J. Love Department of Political Science tel: (662) University of Mississippi tel home: (510)

POL 9760: Comparative Political Behavior

Political Clientelism and the Quality of Public Policy

FRED S. MCCHESNEY, Northwestern University, Chicago, IL 60611, U.S.A.

WORKING PAPERS ON POLITICAL SCIENCE

IPS233: Comparative and International Political Economy

INTL 8374: Comparative Political Behavior. Spring :30-6:15pm, Candler Hall 214 (1/15-3/19) 6:30-9:15pm, Candler Hall 214 (2/6-3/20)

Cecilia Martinez-Gallardo August Education

MOLLIE J. COHEN. Vanderbilt University Phone: PMB 0505, 230 Appleton Place

Measuring Vote-Selling: Field Evidence from the Philippines

Merit, Luck, and the Exogenous Determinants of Government Success

The Politics of Market Discipline in Latin America: Globalization and Democracy *

PLSC 2400: Public Opinion and Political Behavior Course Syllabus

The Sources of Democratic Responsiveness in Mexico. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press, 2010.

The Effect of Economic Change and Elite Framing on Economic Preferences: A Survey Experiment

COLGATE UNIVERSITY. POSC 153A: INTRODUCTION TO COMPARATIVE POLITICS (Spring 2017)

Economic Voting Theory. Lidia Núñez CEVIPOL_Université Libre de Bruxelles

AmericasBarometer Insights: 2012 Number 71

POLA 618: Public Opinion and Voting Behavior, Spring 2008

Spring 2009; 3 credits Office hours: Meeting by arrangement me!

Guidelines for Comprehensive Exams in Comparative Politics Department of Political Science The Pennsylvania State University December 2005

The University of Georgia School of Public and International Affairs Department of Political Science

Thiago Nascimento da Silva

Macroeconomics, Economic Crisis and Electoral Outcomes: A National European Pool

ARTURO MALDONADO. Dissertation: Beyond Turnout: Origins and Behavioral Effects of Compulsory Voting in Latin America

Who Responds? Voters, Parties, and Issue Attention

Spring 2011; 3/4 credits

Professor Kira Sanbonmatsu ext. 265

Chapter 8: Does Responsibility Matter?

Context and the Economic Vote: A Multilevel Analysis

COURSE TITLE Course number Content area Course type Course level Year Semester. 1.7.

Party Polarization, Revisited: Explaining the Gender Gap in Political Party Preference

The Other Side of Neoliberalism: Policy Regimes and Economic Accountability in Latin America*

ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS

Forthcoming in the British Journal of Political Science

Issues, Ideology, and the Rise of Republican Identification Among Southern Whites,

POLS 563: Seminar in American Politics Spring 2016

The Consequences of Partisanship in

TEACHING PLAN. 1. Course Description. 2. Detailed course content

Matthew Joseph Gabel

Boundary Control Subnational Authoritarianism in Federal Democracies

Curriculum Vita. Web: Home Address: 205 Mill Race Drive Chapel Hill, North Carolina (919)

BENJAMIN HIGHTON July 2016

Party identification, electoral utilities, and voting choice

Descriptif de l enseignement

Abby B. Córdova. Ph.D in Political Science, Vanderbilt University

Whose Statehouse Democracy?: Policy Responsiveness to Poor vs. Rich Constituents in Poor vs. Rich States

Description of Workshop for ECPR Joint Session of Workshops 2011, St Gallen, Switzerland.

public opinion & political behavior

Who Votes for the Future? Information, Expectations, and Endogeneity in Economic Voting

THE IMPACT OF NEOLIBERAL ECONOMIC REFORMS ON LATIN AMERICANS VOTING BEHAVIOR ( ) María del Rosario Queirolo Velasco

Name Paper/Book Title. Deforestation and Subnational State Capacity in Argentina. Alcañiz, Isabella. Almeida, Maria Herminia

Toward a Theory of Campaigns and Voters in Developing Democracies

AmericasBarometer Insights: 2011 Number 63

POLITICAL SCIENCE 260B. Proseminar in American Political Institutions Spring 2003

PS489: Federalizing Europe? Structure and Behavior in Contemporary European Politics

political attitudes & behavior

Geoffrey C. Layman University of Notre Dame

Laura Gamboa Gutiérrez Utah State University Department of Political Science 0725 Old Main, Logan UT (435)

Abby B. Córdova. Comparative Politics, International Relations, and Research Methods

Karen Long Jusko. 25 February, 2018

Washington State University Assistant Professor of Political Science,

Curriculum Vitae Short version

Phone: (615) Fax: (615) Homepage:

Politics and Policy in Latin America

Vanderbilt University Associate Professor of Political Science, 2016 present Associate Director, Latin American Public Opinion Project, 2016 present

Diffusion of Policies, Practices and Social Technologies in Brazil *

II. The Politics of U.S. Public Policy * Prof. Sarah Pralle

AmericasBarometer Insights: 2014 Number 105

JAMES LOXTON ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS. Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Comparative Politics. September 2015 present

Supplementary/Online Appendix for:

Consequences of the Eurozone Crisis for Party. Competition in the EU

Carole J. Wilson. Research Fellow, John G. Tower Center for Political Studies

what is it about government that americans dislike?

Cash Transfers and Mayoral Elections: The Case of Sao Paulo's Renda Mínima *

AmericasBarometer Insights: 2010 Number 48

DIANA M. ORCES Ph.D. Candidate Department of Political Science Vanderbilt University

CLASS WEB PAGE: The course materials are NOT on Blackboard; they are on a web page.

Defendamos lo que hemos logrado : Economic Voting in the 2006 Mexican Presidential Election

Transcription:

Universidade de São Paulo Faculdade de Filosofia, Letras e Ciências Humanas Departamento de Ciência Política FLS 6403 and FLP 0457 Comparative Politics: Public Opinion, Public Policy and Representation 1st semester / 2018 Lorena G Barberia *This course will be offered in English.* Comparative politics focuses on comparisons within or between countries, regions, or systems. In this course, we will focus on the links between public opinion, democratic politics, elections and public policy. Using both country-specific and cross-country analyses, we will discuss key themes, debates and concepts in the literature contrasting insights from empirical work in developed democracies with the emerging literature in developing democracies with particular attention to Latin American democracies. In the first part of the course, we will review the literature on opinion formation, considering the long and short-term influences that shape public opinion. In the second part of the course, we will focus on how public opinion is translated into policy outcomes. The course will include replications and laboratory exercises based on the analysis of public opinion data. Course Objectives The course aims to introduce students to the main research paradigms in comparative political behavior; and, to advance training in doing original empirical research on political participation, voting, public opinion analysis, etc. in a comparative perspective. Pre-requisites Students should have a background in statistical inference (for example, FLS 5028, or a similar course) and multivariate regression analysis (for example, FLS 6183, or a similar course). Course Requirements Participation and Seminar Presentations 30% Problem Sets 30% Final Paper 40% 1

Bibliography Books Dalton, Russell J. 2014. Citizen Politics: Public Opinion and Political Parties in Advanced Industrial Democracies. 6th ed. edition. Chatham, N.J.: Chatham House. Erikson, Robert S., Michael MacKuen and James A. Stimson. 2002. The macro polity. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press. Kellstedt, Paul M. and Guy D. Whitten. 2015. Fundamentos da Pesquisa em Ciência Política (Lorena Barberia, Gilmar Masiero and Patrick Cunha Silva, Translators). São Paulo, Brazil. Soroka, Stuart Neil and Christopher Wlezien. 2010. Degrees of democracy: Politics, public opinion, and policy. Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press. Stimson, James A. 2004. Tides of consent: How public opinion shapes American Politics. Cambridge, UK; New York, USA: Cambridge University Press. Book Chapters Greene, Kenneth F. and Andy Baker. 2015. "Positional issue voting in Latin America." In The Latin American voter: Pursuing representation and accountability in challenging contexts, eds. Ryan E. Carlin, Matthew M. Singer and Elizabeth J. Zechmeister. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 173-194. Lupu, Noam. 2015. "Partisanship in Latin America." In The Latin American voter: Pursuing representation and accountability in challenging contexts, eds. Ryan E. Carlin, Matthew M. Singer and Elizabeth J. Zechmeister. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 226-245. Articles Benton, Allyson. 2005. "Dissatisfied Democrats or Retrospective Voters? Economic Hardship, Politcal Institutions, and Voting Behavior in Latin America." Comparative Political Studies 38(4):417-442. Campello, Daniela and Cesar Zucco. 2016. "Presidential Success and the World Economy." The Journal of Politics 78(2):589-602. Carreras, Miguel and Castañeda-Angarita, Néstor. Who Votes in Latin America? A Test of Three Theoretical Perspectives. Comparative Political Studies, 2014, Vol.47(8), pp.1079-1104. Duch, Ray, and Randy Stevenson. 2010. The Global Economy, Competency and the Economic Vote. Journal of Politics 72: 105-123. 2

Echegaray, Fabián, and Carlos Elordi. 2001. "Public opinion, presidential popularity, and economic reform in Argentina, 1989-1996." In Public support for market reforms in new democracies, ed. S. Stokes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Remmer, Karen L. 1991. "The Political Impact of Economic Crisis in Latin America in the 1980s." The American Political Science Review 85(3):777-800. Stokes, Susan. 2001. "Economic Reform and Public Opinion in Fujimori's Peru." In Public support for market reforms in new democracies, ed. Susan Stokes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 160-186. Stokes, Susan C., Adam Przeworski, Jorge Buendía Laredo and Leandro Wolfson. 1997. "Opinión pública y reformas de mercado: Las limitaciones de la interpretación económica del voto." Desarrollo Económico 37(145):31-56. Topics I. What short and long-term factors shape public opinion? 1. The Nature of Mass Beliefs 2. Participation 3. Values, Issues and Ideological Orientations 4. Partisanship 5. Attitudes and Political Behavior II. How does public opinion shape public policies? 6. Representation: What does the public want of government policy? 7. Public Preferences: Government Approval 8. Public Preferences for Government Spending 9. Policy Representation by Issue Domains 10. Performance and the Vote 10. Economic Crisis and Reform 12. Globalization and the Vote 3

Course Outline I. What short and long-term factors shape public opinion? Topic 1. The Nature of Mass Beliefs (March 8 th, 2018 ) Dalton, Chapters 1-2 Topic 2. Participation (March 15 th, 2018 ) Dalton, Chapters 3-4 Carreras, Miguel and Castañeda-Angarita, Néstor. Who Votes in Latin America? A Test of Three Theoretical Perspectives. Comparative Political Studies, 2014, Vol.47(8), pp.1079-1104. Topic 3. Values, Issues and Ideological Orientations (March 22 nd, 2018) Dalton, Chapter 5-6 Greene, Kenneth F. and Andy Baker. 2015. "Positional issue voting in Latin America." In The Latin American voter: Pursuing representation and accountability in challenging contexts, eds. Ryan E. Carlin, Matthew M. Singer and Elizabeth J. Zechmeister. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 173-194. Topic 4. Partisanship (April 12 th, 2018) Dalton, Chapters 7,8, 9 Lupu, Noam. 2015. "Partisanship in Latin America." In The Latin American voter: Pursuing representation and accountability in challenging contexts, eds. Ryan E. Carlin, Matthew M. Singer and Elizabeth J. Zechmeister. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 226-245. Topic 5. Representation (April 19 th, 2018) Dalton, Chapter 10-11 Luna, Juan, and Elizabeth Zechmeister. 2005. "Political Representation in Latin America: A Study of Elite-Mass Congruence in Nine Countries." Comparative Political Studies 38: 388-416. II. How does public opinion shape public policies? Topic 6. What does the public want of government policy? (April 26, 2018) Soroka and Wlezien, Chapter 1-2 Stimson, Chapter 1-2 4

Topic 7. Public Preferences: Government Approval (May 3, 2018) Stimson, Chapter 5 Barberia, Lorena and Moreira, Natália de Paula. Taxation and Presidential Approval in Brazil. Working Paper. Topic 8. Public Preferences and Government Spending (May 10, 2018) Soroka and Wlezien, Chapter 4-6 Topic 9. Policy Representation by Issue Domains (May 17, 2018) Soroka and Wlezien, Chapter 7-9 Topic 10. Performance and the Vote (May 24, 2018) Lewis-Beck, Michael, Richard Nadeau, Eric Bélanger, Mathieu Turgeon and François Gélineau. 2016. Latin American Elections: Choice and Change. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. Whitten, Guy D., Lorena G. Barberia and Maria Laura Tagina. 2016. "Clarity of Responsibility and Economic Voting in Latin America" Working Paper. Topic 11. Economic Crisis and Reform (June 7, 2018) Benton, Allyson. 2005. "Dissatisfied Democrats or Retrospective Voters? Economic Hardship, Politcal Institutions, and Voting Behavior in Latin America." Comparative Political Studies 38(4):417-442. Echegaray, Fabián, e Carlos Elordi. 2001. "Public opinion, presidential popularity, and economic reform in Argentina, 1989-1996." In Public support for market reforms in new democracies, ed. S. Stokes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Remmer, Karen L. 1991. "The Political Impact of Economic Crisis in Latin America in the 1980s." The American Political Science Review 85(3):777-800. Stokes, Susan. 2001. "Economic Reform and Public Opinion in Fujimori's Peru." In Public support for market reforms in new democracies, ed. Susan Stokes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 160-186. Stokes, Susan C., Adam Przeworski, Jorge Buendía Laredo and Leandro Wolfson. 1997. "Opinión pública y reformas de mercado: Las limitaciones de la interpretación económica del voto." Desarrollo Económico 37(145):31-56. 5

Topic 12. Globalization (June 14, 2018) Duch, Ray, and Randy Stevenson. 2010. The Global Economy, Competency and the Economic Vote. Journal of Politics 72: 105-123. Campello, Daniela and Cesar Zucco. 2016. "Presidential Success and the World Economy." The Journal of Politics 78(2):589-602. 6