Citations (33)
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Victor Agboga. (2023) How do voters respond to party switching in Africa?. Democratization 30:7, pages 1335-1356.
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Collette Schulz-Herzenberg & Robert Britt Mattes. (2023) It takes two to toyi-toyi: one party dominance and opposition party failure in South Africa’s 2019 national election. Democratization 30:7, pages 1313-1334.
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Stephen Quinlan & Michael S. Lewis-Beck. (2022) Predicting bloc support in Irish general elections 1951–2020: A political history model. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 0:0, pages 1-22.
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Collette Schulz-Herzenberg. (2022) The 2021 municipal elections: rise of the volatile voter or disaffected citizen?. Politikon 49:4, pages 318-336.
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Mažvydas Jastramskis. (2021) Explaining the success of non-partisan presidents in Lithuania. East European Politics 37:2, pages 193-213.
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Alexander Wuttke. (2020) New political parties through the voters’ eyes. West European Politics 43:1, pages 22-48.
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Sabine Geers & Jesper Strömbäck. (2019) Patterns of intra-election volatility: the impact of political knowledge. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 29:3, pages 361-380.
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Carolina Plescia & Sylvia Kritzinger. (2017) Retrospective voting and party support at elections: credit and blame for government and opposition. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 27:2, pages 156-171.
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Ruth Dassonneville. (2016) Volatile voters, short-term choices? An analysis of the vote choice determinants of stable and volatile voters in Great Britain. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 26:3, pages 273-292.
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Articles from other publishers (24)
Marc van de Wardt & Matthijs Rooduijn. (2023) Past the saturation point: Why voters switch from mainstream to niche parties and vice‐versa. Swiss Political Science Review.
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Scott Pruysers & Julie Blais. (2023) Fair-Weather Voters: Personality and Vote Switching Intentions. Political Studies Review, pages 147892992311747.
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Shane P Singh & Quinton Mayne. (2023) Satisfaction with Democracy: A Review of a Major Public Opinion Indicator. Public Opinion Quarterly 87:1, pages 187-218.
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Przemysław Żukiewicz. (2023) Zmiany afiliacji partyjnych w trakcie kadencji parlamentarnej a partyjne przywództwo populistyczne. Analiza porównawcza przypadków Czech, Litwy i Polski. Politeja 19:5(80), pages 123-148.
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Maya A. BouNassif, AlaaEldin Abass & Amal Al Kurdi. (2022) The impact of celebrity politicians perceptions on political party preferences. Innovative Marketing 18:4, pages 189-200.
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Paul W. Thurner, André Klima, Helmut Küchenhoff, Ingrid Mauerer, Stefan Mang, Melanie Walter-Rogg, Tassilo Heinrich, Thomas Knieper & Joachim Schnurbus. (2022) Micromotives of Vote Switchers and Macrotransitions: The Case of the Immigration Issue in a Regional Earthquake Election in Germany 2018Mikromotive von Wechselwählern und Makrowanderungen: die Rolle des Einwanderungsthemas bei einer regionalen Erdrutschwahl in Deutschland 2018. Politische Vierteljahresschrift 63:4, pages 663-684.
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Liran Harsgor, Reut Itzkovitch-Malka & Or Tuttnauer. (2022) Do coalition and formateur expectations affect vote switching?. European Political Science Review, pages 1-20.
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Stephen Quinlan & Ian McAllister. (2021) Leader or party? Quantifying and exploring behavioral personalization 1996–2019. Party Politics 28:1, pages 24-37.
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Aryo Wasisto. (2021) Electoral volatility of the 2019 presidential election: A study in Jakarta and Depok, Indonesia. Masyarakat, Kebudayaan dan Politik 34:3, pages 281.
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Zack P. Grant. (2020) Crisis and Convergence: How the Combination of a Weak Economy and Mainstream Party Ideological De-Polarization Fuels Anti-System Support. Comparative Political Studies 54:7, pages 1256-1291.
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José Rama & Lisa Zanotti. (2020) ¿Quiénes cambiaron de partido durante la Gran Recesión? Un estudio de 12 países de Europa occidental. Revista Internacional de Sociología 78:3, pages 164.
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Remko Voogd, Tom van der Meer & Wouter van der Brug. (2019) Political Trust as a Determinant of Volatile Vote Intentions: Separating Within- From Between-Person Effects. International Journal of Public Opinion Research 31:4, pages 669-693.
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Dieter Stiers. (2018) Beyond the distinction between incumbency and opposition: Retrospective voting at the level of political parties. Party Politics 25:6, pages 805-816.
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Dieter Stiers. (2019) Static and Dynamic Models of Retrospective Voting: A Clarification and Application to the Individual Level. Politics & Policy 47:5, pages 859-876.
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Sabine Geers, Linda Bos & Claes H. de Vreese. (2018) Effects of issue and poll news on electoral volatility: conversion or crystallization?. Acta Politica 54:4, pages 521-539.
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Hassan Shah, Ashfaq U. Rehman & Wajid Mehmood. (2019) Operationalisation of the Floating Voters Hypothesis in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Liberal Arts and Social Sciences International Journal (LASSIJ) 3:1, pages 43-60.
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FREDERICO FERREIRA DA SILVA & PATRÍCIO COSTA. (2018) Do we need warm leaders? Exploratory study of the role of voter evaluations of leaders’ traits on turnout in seven European countries. European Journal of Political Research 58:1, pages 117-140.
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Sungdai Cho. (2018) The Characteristics of Swing Voters and Their Electoral Choices : The 2018 Korean Local Election Case. Korean Political Science Review 52:5, pages 31-56.
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Tom W.G. van der Meer & Eefje H. Steenvoorden. (2018) Going back to the well: A panel study into the election boost of political support among electoral winners and losers. Electoral Studies 55, pages 40-53.
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Abel Bojar. (2017) The electoral advantage of the left in times of fiscal adjustment. European Political Science Review 10:2, pages 291-322.
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Ruth Dassonneville & Dieter Stiers. (2017) Electoral volatility in Belgium (2009–2014). Is there a difference between stable and volatile voters?. Acta Politica 53:1, pages 68-97.
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Stefaan Walgrave & Christophe Lesschaeve. (2017) The Matthew effect in electoral campaigns: Increasing policy congruence inequality during the campaign. Electoral Studies 50, pages 1-14.
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Ruth Dassonneville & Marc Hooghe. (2016) The Noise of the Vote Recall Question: The Validity of the Vote Recall Question in Panel Studies in Belgium, Germany, and the Netherlands. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, pages edv051.
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Simon Willocq. (2016) Why Do Voters Change Their Mind during an Election Campaign? An Analysis of the Determinants of Campaign Volatility at the 2014 Belgian Federal Elections. Open Journal of Political Science 06:04, pages 363-386.
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