Eleanor Neff Powell
I am an Assistant Professor in Yale University's Department of Political Science and Resident Fellow in the Institution for Social and Policy Studies and Center for the Study of American Politics. I received my A.B. in Politics and Political Economy from Princeton University (2004) and Ph.D. in Political Science from Harvard University (2009). My research interests are primarily in American politics, with special emphasis on congressional politics, political parties, and the role of money in politics.
Note: In 2011-2012, I will be on sabbatical (Yale University Junior Faculty Fellowship), and will not be teaching any classes.
Note: In 2011-2012, I will be on sabbatical (Yale University Junior Faculty Fellowship), and will not be teaching any classes.
Recent Projects:
- Book Manuscript: Where Money Matters in Congress
- "The Next Frontier: Congressional Fundraising Appearances"
- "Congressmen in Exile: The Politics and Consequences of Involuntary Committee Removal" (Joint with Justin Grimmer)
- "Understanding The Party Brand" (Joint with Daniel M. Butler)
- "Driving Support: Workers, PACs, and Congressional Support of the Auto Industry" (Joint with Ryan T. Moore & Andrew Reeves - Under Review)
- "Revisiting Electoral Volatility in Post-Communist Countries: New Data, New Results and New Approaches" (Joint with Joshua Tucker - R & R - Under Review)
- "Crowded Space, Fertile Ground: Party Entry and the Effective Number of Parties" (Joint with Daniel Kselman and Joshua Tucker - Under Review)
- "How Not to Lie Without Statistics" (Joint with Gary King)
- "Revisiting Public Opinion in the 1930s and 1940s" (Joint with Adam Berinsky, Eric Schickler and Ian Yohai, PS: Political Science & Politics 44(3): 1-6.)