Electoral Clientelism is a political exchange relationship in which politicians distribute selective goods or services conditionally to individual voters in exchange for electoral support, distinguishing it from programmatic or public policy-based appeals by its reliance on personalized, quid pro quo transactions.
254
Publications
24.3K
Citations
298
Authors
182
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
87
Variants
Political Clientelism
Parents
Publications
254
1–5 of 254
Authors
298
- EA
10
h-index
- SN
7
h-index
- AH
6
h-index
- LW
5
h-index
- EC
4
h-index
1–5 of 298
Institutions
182
Australian National University
Canberra, Australia
8 h-index
8 publications
364 citations
University of California San Diego
San Diego, United States
8 h-index
10 publications
749 citations
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, United States
7 h-index
10 publications
574 citations
Harvard University Press
Cambridge, United States
7 h-index
9 publications
1.2K citations
Columbia University
New York, United States
7 h-index
9 publications
1.8K citations
University of Gothenburg
Gothenburg, Sweden
6 h-index
8 publications
191 citations
Duke University
Durham, United States
5 h-index
6 publications
1.8K citations
University of Oxford
Oxford, United Kingdom
5 h-index
5 publications
330 citations
1–8 of 182
Venues
- American Journal of Political Science
AJPS · 16 publications · 4.1K citations
16
h-index
- SSRN Electronic Journal
Repository · 13 publications · 406 citations
12
h-index
- Comparative Political Studies
CPS · 11 publications · 2.4K citations
11
h-index
- Democratization
11 publications · 459 citations
11
h-index
- Comparative Politics
10 publications · 949 citations
10
h-index
1–5