MPSA

10:22 Free Trade Agreements, Alternatives to
Settlement and the Duration of Territorial
Disputes
Lowell A West, University of California-Davis
lowwest@ucdavis.edu
10:38 Disc., Robert Gulotty, University of Chicago
gulotty@uchicago.edu
Disc., Jerry L. Miller, Ohio University-Main
Campus
Jerry.Miller.1@ohio.edu
10:55 Audience Discussion
32-9 The Three Ps of Legislative Campaigns in the
U.S.: Primaries, Partisanship, and Polarization
Sun at 9:45 am
9:45 Chair, Douglas James Ahler, Vanderbilt University
douglas.j.ahler@vanderbilt.edu
9:50 Accountability in State Legislative Primary
Elections
Steven Rogers, Saint Louis University
smrogers@slu.edu
10:03 Extreme Districts, More Moderate Winners:
Same-Party Competition in California and
Washington’s Top-Two Primaries
Jesse M. Crosson, University of Michigan-Ann
Arbor
jessemc@umich.edu
10:16 Partisan Campaign Pledges: Does Congressional
Position-Taking Increase Mass Partisan
Polarization?
Rich Forgette, University of Mississippi
forgette@olemiss.edu
Joel Andrew Hanel, University of Mississippi
jahanel@go.olemiss.edu
Julie Ann Wronski, University of Mississippi
jwronski@olemiss.edu
10:29 Re-Assessing Primary Election Type and
Candidate Ideology
Steven Greene, North Carolina State University,
Raleigh
shgreene@ncsu.edu
Nicholas Lafayette Pyeatt*, Pennsylvania State
University-Altoona
nlp11@psu.edu
Kyle L. Saunders, Colorado State University-Fort
Collins
Kyle.Saunders@ColoState.EDU
10:42 Disc., Douglas James Ahler, Vanderbilt University
douglas.j.ahler@vanderbilt.edu
Disc., Gary Edward Hollibaugh, University of
Notre Dame
gholliba@nd.edu
10:55 Audience Discussion
34-14 Voting Behavior in the United Kingdom
Sun at 9:45 am
9:45 Chair, Jonathan Andrew Mellon, University of
Oxford
jonathan.mellon@nuffield.ox.ac.uk
404
9:50 Brexit and the Norman Invasion: Very Long
Term Cleavages in British Voting Behavior
Christopher Prosser*, University of Manchester
chris.prosser@manchester.ac.uk
Jonathan Andrew Mellon, University of Oxford
jonathan.mellon@nuffield.ox.ac.uk
10:03 Mobilizing Occasional Voters: Turnout, The
Success of the Leave Campaign and Brexit
Lukas Rudolph, Ludwig-Maximilians University
lukas.rudolph@gsi.uni-muenchen.de
10:16 Modeling Heterogeneous Choice Sets: An
Empirical Application to Great Britain
Ingrid Mauerer, University of Munich (LMU)
Ingrid.Mauerer@gsi.uni-muenchen.de
Annemarie Walter, University of Nottingham
Annemarie.Walter@nottingham.ac.uk
Paul W. Thurner*, Ludwig-Maximilians University
paul.thurner@gsi.uni-muenchen.de
10:29 Who Cares About Local Candidates?: Which
Voters Use Localism as a Cue and Why
Javier Sajuria, Newcastle University, UK
javier.sajuria@ncl.ac.uk
Ana Sofia Collignon Delmar, University College
London
a.delmar.12@ucl.ac.uk
10:42 Disc., Jonathan Andrew Mellon, University of
Oxford
jonathan.mellon@nuffield.ox.ac.uk
Disc., Ruth Dassonneville, Université de Montréal
ruth.dassonneville@umontreal.ca
10:55 Audience Discussion
38-29 Psychology of Threat
Sun at 9:45 am
9:45 Chair, Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University
stanley.feldman@stonybrook.edu
9:50 Making Stereotypes Stick: How Distinct Emotions
Impact Information Learning and Opinion
Changes of Muslim Americans
Jillian Courey, Arizona State University-Tempe
jcourey@asu.edu
10:00 When the Worst is Yet to Come: The Distinct
Political Effects of Inevitable and Preventable
Threats
Brianna Smith, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
smit7193@umn.edu
10:11 Disaggregating Danger: Applying Threat-
Heuristic Theory to Preferences for Immigration
Reform in America
Marika Landau-Wells, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
mlw@mit.edu
10:22 Connecting Prejudicial Attitudes and
Discriminatory Behaviors: Experimental Evidence
From Israel
Ryan D. Enos, Harvard University
renos@gov.harvard.edu
Noam Gidron, Harvard University
gidron@fas.harvard.edu