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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global AffairsTrade\, Development and Pol
 itical Economy present:Ozlem Tonguc\, Assistant Professor\, Binghamton Uni
 versityBuying Access to InfluenceAuthors: Ozlem Tonguc and Erkut Ozbay&nbs
 p\;Vote buying is defined as the exchange of particularized benefits (money\
 , goods or services) for votes. This practice\, although viewed undesirabl
 e in many voting environments\, is widespread and it is usually carried ou
 t by middlemen who are more connected to voters. The authors theoretically
  and experimentally study the behavioral mechanisms that may sustain vote 
 buying via middlemen in environments with high and low commitment possibil
 ities.Ozlem Tonguc is Assistant Professor of Economics at Binghamton Unive
 rsity. Her research areas are Behavioral Economics\, Experimental Economic
 s and Political Economy. She holds a PhD in Economics from the University 
 of Maryland. For more information or to request accessibility arrangements
 \, please contact Devashish Mitra\, dmitra@syr.edu&nbsp\;
DTEND:20191111T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T105421Z
DTSTART:20191111T210000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Buying Access to Influence - TDPE
UID:RFCALITEM639141656614222593
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs</p><p>
 Trade\, Development and Political Economy </p><p>present:</p><p>Ozlem Tong
 uc\, Assistant Professor\, Binghamton University</p><p><b>Buying Access to
  Influence</b></p><p>Authors: Ozlem Tonguc and Erkut Ozbay&nbsp\;</p><p>Vo
 te buying is defined as the exchange of particularized benefits (money\, goo
 ds or services) for votes. This practice\, although viewed undesirable in 
 many voting environments\, is widespread and it is usually carried out by 
 middlemen who are more connected to voters. The authors theoretically and 
 experimentally study the behavioral mechanisms that may sustain vote buyin
 g via middlemen in environments with high and low commitment possibilities
 .<br>Ozlem Tonguc is Assistant Professor of Economics at Binghamton Univer
 sity. Her research areas are Behavioral Economics\, Experimental Economics
  and Political Economy. She holds a PhD in Economics from the University o
 f Maryland.<br> </p><p>For more information or to request accessibility ar
 rangements\, please contact Devashish Mitra\, dmitra@syr.edu&nbsp\;</p>
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