BOOKS

Incumbency Bias: Why Political Office is a Blessing and a Curse in Latin America

2005. Cambridge University Press. Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics Series.

"This is, by far, the best book I have read on the comparative politics of incumbency.  A must-read for anyone who studies—or cares about—electoral politics in Latin America"

Steven Levitsky, David Rockefeller Professor of Latin American Studies and Professor of Government, Harvard University

Reviews:
Latin American Politics and Society

Campaigns and Voters in Developing Democracies: Argentina in Comparative Perspective

2019. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press (co-edited with Noam Lupu and Virginia Oliveros)  

"An essential book in understanding voters’ choices, political elites’ behavior, and political parties in contemporary Argentina"

Agustina Giraudy, Professor of Political Science, American University

Reviews:
Perspectives on Politics, Latin American Politics and Society, Revista SAAP and PostData

JOURNAL ARTICLES
BOOK CHAPTERS
WORK IN PROGRESS

To Pool or not to Pool? Estimating Incumbency Bias with Close-Election RDD in multiparty systems

(with Marinho Betanha and Jeff Harden)

Does Depolarization Start at Home? How Foreign Threats and Elite Cues Affect Compromise in the United States

(with Geoff Layman and Joe Parent)

Do Elites Support Democracy?  Experimental Evidence from a Survey of Argentina Members of Congress

(with Sandra Botero, Carlos Gervasoni and Scott Mainwaring)

OTHER WRITING

El Efecto Cancha Inclinada: Ventaja del Oficialismo en las Provincias Argentinas (An Uneven Playing Field: Incumbency Advantage in Argentina) (2012)

Public Policy Memo, Argentine Center for the Implementation of Policies for Growth and Equity. (with María Page.)  Media coverage (Clarín, La Nación).

Apoyo Ciudadano a la Democracia en América Latina (Citizen Support for Democracy in Latin America) (2021)

DP Enfoque 8. Konrad Adenauer Stiftung Foundation, Montevideo, Uruguay.