A. B. Hall / Hall Scholars / University of Chicago / Harvard University / /
Holiday
Assumption / /
IndustryTerm
media exposure / Online Appendix / /
MedicalCondition
MS / /
Organization
Republican Party / U.S. House / Harvard University / Democratic Party / University of Chicago / Harris School of Public Policy Studies / /
Person
Maya Sen / Steve Ansolabehere / Ken Shepsle / Pablo Montagnes / David Broockman / Andrew Gelman / Nolan McCarty / Jim Snyder / Michael Gill / Guido Imbens / Elena Llaudet / Max Palmer / Josh Clinton / Keith Krehbiel / Bob Erikson / Michele Margolis / Folke / Hirano / Bernard Fraga / Roc / Lewis-Beck / Scott Ashworth / Matt Blackwell / /
PoliticalEvent
Republican vote / House elections / /
Position
Democratic candidate / King / incumbent official / Butler / researcher / newly elected official / incumbent legislator / /
Quarterly Journal of Political Science, 2014, 9: 501–531 Disentangling the Personal and Partisan Incumbency Advantages: Evidence from Close Elections and Term Limits∗ Anthony Fowler1 and Andrew B. Hall2