Seth Jolly
Associate Professor, Political Science
Director of Graduate Studies, Political Science
Degree
Ph.D., Duke University, 2006
Specialties
European politics, political parties, nationalism, European Union
Personal Website
http://sethkjolly.com
Courses
Comparative Political Analysis
Politics of Europe
Ethnic Conflict
Politics of Globalization
European Union
Quantitative Methods
Political Parties
**Syllabi can be found at: http://sethkjolly.com/teaching/
Publications
Bakker, Ryan, Seth Jolly, and Jonathan Polk. 2018. "Multidimensional incongruence and vote switching in Europe.” Public Choice.
Jolly, Seth K. The European Union and the Rise of Regionalist Parties. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
Bakker, Ryan, Catherine de Vries, Erica Edwards, Liesbet Hooghe, Seth
Jolly, Gary Marks, Jonathan Polk, Jan Rovny, Marco Steenbergen and
Milada Anna Vachudova. 2015. "Measuring Party Positions in Europe: The
Chapel Hill Expert Survey Trend File, 1999-2010." Party Politics 21.1
(January): 143-152.
Bakker, Ryan, Seth Jolly, Jonathan Polk and Keith Poole. 2014. "The European Common Space: Extending the Use of Anchoring Vignettes." The Journal of Politics 76.4 (October): 1089-1101.
Jolly, Seth and Gerald Digiusto. 2014. "Xenophobia and Immigrant Contact: French Public Attitudes toward Immigration." Social Science Journal 51.3 (September): 464-473.
Jolly, Seth K. 2007. The Europhile Fringe? Regionalist Party Support for European Integration. European Union Politics (March): 109-130.
Research Interests
European and European Union Politics, Political Parties, Ethnic Conflict, Political Economy
Research Projects
Professor
Jolly’s research focuses on the interaction of political institutions and
political parties in Europe. His 2015 book, The European Union and the Rise of
Regionalist Parties, explores how European integration affects regionalist
parties. He is currently working on a project investigating whether parties
represent the public in European democracies.
Since 2010, Jolly has served as one of the principal
investigators for the Chapel Hill Expert Survey (CHES), one of the most widely
used datasets on political party positions. CHES collects expert assessments of
party positions on a variety of issues, including left-right ideology, European
integration, and immigration. The 2014 trend dataset is publicly available at http://chesdata.eu/.