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DESCRIPTION:Erin Hern\, associate professor of political science\, will dis
 cuss "Visibility of Autocratization\, Voter Behavior\, and Election Outcom
 es."&nbsp\;A growing body of&nbsp\;research seeks to understand how voters
  respond to democratically elected incumbents who undermine democratic ins
 titutions. Hern argues that an important factor in understanding citizen r
 esponses is how visibly autocratic incumbent behavior is. She develops thi
 s concept and shows that\, across African elections since 1990\, visibly a
 utocratizing presidents are much more likely to lose office.
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SUMMARY:Conversations in Conflict Studies Presents Erin Hern
UID:RFCALITEM639141709203909433
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Erin Hern\, associate professor of politica
 l science\, will discuss "Visibility of Autocratization\, Voter Behavior\,
  and Election Outcomes."&nbsp\;</p><p>A growing body of&nbsp\;research see
 ks to understand how voters respond to democratically elected incumbents w
 ho undermine democratic institutions. Hern argues that an important factor
  in understanding citizen responses is how visibly autocratic incumbent be
 havior is. She develops this concept and shows that\, across African elect
 ions since 1990\, visibly autocratizing presidents are much more likely to
  lose office.<strong></strong></p>
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