Oxford University Press / Senate U.S House Elections Review / Cox / Fuji / /
Country
United States / / /
Event
Diplomatic Relations / /
Facility
University of California / Institute of Governmental Studies / /
IndustryTerm
inferential tool / electoral applications / /
Organization
Republican Party / Department of Statistics / Jasjeet S. Sekhon Travers Department of Political Science / University of California / Berkeley / Center for Causal Inference and Program Evaluation / OECD / House of Commons NLRB / United States Senate / Congress / U.S. House / Society for Political Methodology / Institute of Governmental Studies / Devin Caughey Travers Department of Political Science / Oxford University / U.K. House of Commons / CQ / /
Person
Devin Caughey Travers / Dan Tokaji / Donald Campbell / Scott Adler / Walter Mebane / Jr. / Luke Keele / Keith Poole / Rob Van Houweling / Winston Lin / Mona Fang / Horiuchi / Jens Hainmueller / Titiunik / Julia Gettle / Willa Caughey / Gary Jacobson / Andy Eggers / Andrew Gelman / Jonathan Wand / Laura Stoker / David Brady / Don Green / David Lee / Eric Schickler / Henry Brady / Roc / Peter Ryan / Leigh / Sarah Weiner / /
PoliticalEvent
presidential vote / House Races / mayoral races / congressional elections / Democratic vote / House elections / /
Position
psychologist / Butler / corresponding author / Democratic candidate / Author / candidate and the candidate / King / Butler and Butler / Director / governor / secretary of state / Fisher / governor and secretary of state / incumbent representative / /
ProvinceOrState
California / /
PublishedMedium
the Congressional Quarterly / Congressional Quarterly / /
Political Analysis[removed]:385−408 doi:[removed]pan/mpr032 Elections and the Regression Discontinuity Design: Lessons from Close U.S. House Races, 1942–2008 Devin Caughey