[2] 'How the Media Matters for the Economic Vote: Evidence from Britain.' 2024. Electoral Studies 87: 102735. [open-access article]
[1] 'Bridging Spatial and Saliency Theory: Party Size and Issue Selection in Campaigns.' 2020. Political Science Research and Methods8(3): 444-458. [link] [pre-print][replication files]
WORKING PAPERS
[6] 'Democratizing from Within: British Elites and the Expansion of the Franchise', with Carles Boix, Sonia Giurumescu and Paulo Serodio. [paper]R&R at World Politics
Awarded the 2019 James B. Christoph prize for best conference paper presented by a junior faculty member in the British Politics Group section of the American Political Science Association.
[5] 'The Revelation Incentive for Issue Engagement in Campaigns', with Matthew Knowles. [paper]
[4] 'Communicative Power, Inequality and Representation.' [paper]
[3] 'The Unequal Representation of Social Groups in Democracies', with Helena Heberer. [paper][slides]
[2] 'Deconstructing Valence: Variation in the Importance of Non-Policy Attributes to Voters.' [available on request]
[1] 'Work, Turn to the Left? Female Employment and the Political Gender Gap.' [available on request]
SELECTED WORKS IN PROGRESS
[2] 'How Voters Prioritize Identities for Descriptive Representation', with Lea Kaftan and Jens Wäckerle.
[1] 'The Communicative Presence of Women', with Helena Heberer.