Stephen Quinlan

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Mark ShephardUniversity of StrathclydeVerified email at strath.ac.uk
Martin OkolikjUniversity of BergenVerified email at uib.no
Michael S. Lewis-BeckUniversity of IowaVerified email at uiowa.edu
Ian McAllisterProfessor of Political Science, Australian National UniversityVerified email at anu.edu.au
Eoin O'MalleySchool of Law and Government, Dublin City UniversityVerified email at dcu.ie
Tobias GummerGESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences / University of MannheimVerified email at gesis.org
Joss RoßmannGESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social SciencesVerified email at gesis.org
Christof WolfGESIS Leibniz-Institute for the Social Sciences / University MannheimVerified email at gesis.org
Bojan TodosijevicInstitute of Social Sciences, Belgrade, SerbiaVerified email at idn.org.rs
Stephen TaggReader in Marketing, University of StrathclydeVerified email at strath.ac.uk
Johan A. Dornschneider-ElkinkAssociate Professor of Social Science Research Methods, University College DublinVerified email at ucd.ie
Slaven ZivkovicPhD CandidateVerified email at defacto.me
Jessica Fortin-RittbergerProfessor of Comparative Politics, Universität SalzburgVerified email at plus.ac.at
Ruth DassonnevilleUniversité de MontréalVerified email at umontreal.ca
Christian SchnaudtUniversity of Mannheim, Department of Political ScienceVerified email at uni-mannheim.de
Hannah SchwarzRECSM, Universitat Pompeu FabraVerified email at upf.edu
Eric GuntermannIndependent Researcher

Stephen Quinlan

Senior Researcher, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences

Verified email at gesis.org - Homepage

Elections Referendums Public Opinion Forecasting Social media's impact on politics


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‘Show me the money and the party!’–variation in Facebook and Twitter adoption by politicians S Quinlan, T Gummer, J Roßmann, C Wolf Information, communication & society 21 (8), 1031-1049, 2018	69	2018
The Lisbon treaty referendum 2008 S Quinlan Irish Political Studies 24 (1), 107-121, 2009	68	2009
Online discussion and the 2014 Scottish independence referendum: flaming keyboards or forums for deliberation? S Quinlan, M Shephard, L Paterson Electoral Studies 38, 192-205, 2015	64	2015
Context matters: Economic voting in the 2009 and 2014 European parliament elections M Okolikj, S Quinlan Politics and Governance 4 (1), 145-166, 2016	38	2016
The 2009 European parliament election in Ireland S Quinlan Irish Political Studies 25 (2), 289-301, 2010	19	2010
Patrimonial economic voting: A cross-national analysis of asset ownership and the vote S Quinlan, M Okolikj Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 32 (1), 193-213, 2022	17	2022
The Lisbon Experience in Ireland:‘No’in 2008 but ‘Yes’ in 2009–How and Why? S Quinlan Irish Political Studies 27 (1), 139-153, 2012	17	2012
Social media and the Scottish independence referendum 2014: Events and the generation of enthusiasm for yes MP Shephard, S Quinlan Routledge, 2015	15	2015
This time it's different… but not really! The 2014 European Parliament elections in Ireland S Quinlan, M Okolikj Irish Political Studies 31 (2), 300-314, 2016	14	2016
Exploring the neglected dimension of the economic vote: a global analysis of the positional economics thesis S Quinlan, M Okolikj European Political Science Review 12 (2), 219-237, 2020	13	2020
Party patronage in Ireland: Changing parameters E O’Malley, S Quinlan, P Mair na, 2012	13	2012
Leader or party? Quantifying and exploring behavioral personalization 1996–2019 S Quinlan, I McAllister Party Politics 28 (1), 24-37, 2022	11	2022
A populist wave or metamorphosis of a chameleon? Populist attitudes and the vote in 2016 in the United States and Ireland S Quinlan, D Tinney The Economic and Social Review 50 (2, Summer), 281-324, 2019	11	2019
Facilitating the electorate: a multilevel analysis of election timing, registration procedures, and turnout S Quinlan Electoral Management: Institutions and Practices in an Established Democracy …, 2018	11	2018
The Hillary hypotheses: testing candidate views of loss MS Lewis-Beck, S Quinlan Perspectives on Politics 17 (3), 646-665, 2019	9	2019
Popularity and performance?: Leader effects in the 2016 election S Quinlan, E O’Malley The post-crisis Irish voter, 209-232, 2018	8	2018
The decline of a dominant political monolith: understanding Fianna Fáil’s vote 1987–2016 S Quinlan, M Okolikj Irish Political Studies 32 (1), 164-190, 2017	8	2017
14 Identity formation and political generations S Quinlan The Act of Voting: Identities, Institutions and Locale, 255, 2015	8	2015
Female leader popularity and the vote, 1996–2016: A global exploratory analysis R Dassonneville, S Quinlan, I McAllister European Journal of Politics and Gender 4 (3), 341-359, 2021	7	2021
The Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) Integrated Module Dataset (IMD).” S Quinlan, C Schimpf, K Blinzler, S Zivkovic, B Todosijevic	7	2018

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