Gubernatorial Elections -- Adam Brown, BYU Political Science

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Teaching
- Fall 2024: Poli 110
- Poli 110 syllabus
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- Other information
- Utah Legislature internship
- Washington Seminar
- Letter of rec instructions
Research
- My publications
- Vita (pdf)
- Google Scholar profile
- Utah politics data and charts
- The Utah Constitution over time (beta)
- The Utah Legislature (bill stats, ideology, rankings, etc)
- Book: The Dead Hand's Grip: How Long Constitutions Bind States
- Book: Utah Politics and Government
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Notes navigation: Browse by title • Browse by author • Subject index

Summaries tagged Gubernatorial Elections

Arceneaux: The federal face of voting
Atkeson and Partin: Economic and referendum voting
Atkeson and Partin: Economic and referendum voting and the problem of data choice
Brown: Gubernatorial approval and strategic entry in the 2006 elections
Carsey and Wright: State and national factors in gubernatorial and senatorial elections
Carsey: Campaign dynamics
Chubb: Institutions, the economy, and the dynamics of state elections
Crew and Weiher: Gubernatorial popularity in three states
Ebeid and Rodden: Economic geography and economic voting
Jacobson: Polarized opinion in the states
Kenney: The effect of state economic conditions on the vote for governor
Leyden and Borrelli: The effect of state economic conditions on gubernatorial elections
MacDonald and Sigelman: Public assessments of gubernatorial performance
Niemi, Stanley, and Vogel: State economies and state taxes
Peltzman: Economic conditions and gubernatorial elections
Squire: Challenger profile and gubernatorial elections
Stein: Economic voting for governor and U.S. Senator
Tompkins: Have gubernatorial elections become more distinctive contests
Turett: The vulnerability of American governors, 1900-1969

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This portion of my website (/notes/) is the site formerly known as wikisum.com. Many years ago, my friends in graduate school and I would routinely share our reading notes with one another. We all read each article, but we crowdsourced the responsibility of summarizing our readings. When we were preparing for our comprehensive exams, I collected many of these summaries from peers and imported them into a wiki (wikisummary, or wikisum), hoping it would take off and attract hordes of graduate students and political scientists interested in maintaining an up-to-date knowledge base of all political science has to offer. It turns out I was too optimistic. Hundreds of people read the summaries, but almost nobody contributed new ones. Eventually, I quit renewing the wikisum domain and converted the contents into this static website. The summaries grow more dated each year, but since they might still have some use, they're still here—even if the name "wikisum" has become a bit of a misnomer. Enjoy.