SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Curto, Marta, and Aina Gallego. 2024. "How do the Educated Govern?: Evidence from Spanish Municipalities", in Unequal Democracies, Noam Lupu and Jonas Pontusson (Eds.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Schöll, Nikolas, Aina Gallego, and Gaël Le Mens. 2023. "How Politicians Learn from Citizens' Feedback: The Case of Gender on Twitter". American Journal of Political Science, forthcoming.
Replication files
Kuo, Alexander, Dulce Manzano and Aina Gallego. 2023. ”Automation versus openness: Support for
policies to address job threats.” Journal of Public Policy, forthcoming.
Gallego A, Kurer T. 2022. “Automation, digitalization, and Artificial Intelligence in the workplace: Implications for political behavior.” Annual Review of Political Science 25, Vol. 25.
Gallego, Aina, Alex Kuo, Pepe Fernández-Albertos and Dulce Manzano. 2022. "Technological risk and policy preferences." Comparative Political Studies, 55(1): 60-92.
Replication files
Gallego, Aina, Thomas Kurer and Nikolas Schöll. 2022. "Neither Left-Behind nor Superstar: Ordinary Winners of Digitalization at the Ballot Box." Journal of Politics, 84(1).
Replication files
Beltrán, Javier, Aina Gallego, Alba Huidobro, Lluís Padró and Enrique Romero. 2021. "Gendered language in Political Communication: A Machine Learning Approach." European Journal of Political Research, 60(1): 239-251.
Replication files
Janezic, Katharina Anna and Aina Gallego. 2020. "Eliciting preferences for truth-telling in a survey of politicians". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 117 (36), 22002-22008.
Replication files
Kurer, Thomas and Aina Gallego. 2019. "The Distributional Consequences of Technological Change: Worker-Level Evidence." Research and Politics, 6(1): 1–9. [Special issue on the politics of technological change]
Maria José Hierro and Aina Gallego. 2018. "Identities in Between: Political Conflict and Ethno-national Identities in Multi-national States." Journal of Conflict Resolution, 62(6):1314-1339.
Replication files
Gallego, Aina and Paul Marx. 2017. “Multi-Dimensional Preferences for Labor Market Reforms" Journal of European Public Policy, 24(7): 1027-1047.
Replication files
Gallego, Aina. 2016. “Inequality and the Erosion of Trust Among the Poor.” Socio-Economic Review, 14(3): 443-460.
Gallego, Aina, Franz Buscha, Patrick Sturgis, Daniel Oberski. 2016. Places and preferences: A Longitudinal Analysis of Self-Selection and Contextual Effects. British Journal of Political Science, 46(3):529-550.
Replication files
Muñoz, Jordi, Eva Anduiza and Aina Gallego. 2016. “Why do voters forgive corrupt mayors? Implicit exchange, credibility of information, and clean alternatives.” Local Government Studies, 42(4):598-615.
Gallego, Aina. 2015. Unequal Political Participation Worldwide. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Gallego, Aina and Sergi Pardos-Prado. 2014. Personality traits and attitudes towards immigration. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 40(1): 79-99.
Anduiza, Eva, Aina Gallego, and Jordi Munoz. 2013. Turning a blind eye: Experimental evidence of partisan bias in attitudes towards corruption. Comparative Political Studies, 46(12) 1664–1692.
Gallego, Aina and Daniel Oberski. 2012. Personality and Political Participation: The Mediation Hypothesis. Political Behavior, 34(3): 425-451.
Gallego, Aina, Guillem Rico, and Eva Anduiza. 2012. Disproportionality and voter turnout in new and old democracies. Electoral Studies, 31(1): 159-169.
Gallego, Aina. 2010. Understanding Unequal Turnout: Education and Voting in Comparative Perspective. Electoral Studies, 29(2): 239-247.
Anduiza, Eva, Marta Cantijoch, and Aina Gallego. 2010. Online Political Participation in Spain: The Impact of Traditional and Internet Resources. Journal of Information Technology and Politics, 7 (4): 356-368.
Gallego, Aina. 2009. Where Else Does Turnout Decline Come From? Education, Age, Generation and Period Effects in Three European Countries. Scandinavian Political Studies, 32(1): 32-44.
Anduiza, Eva, Marta Cantijoch and Aina Gallego. 2009. “Political Participation and the Internet.” Information, Communication and Society, 12(6): 860-878.
Curto, Marta, and Aina Gallego. 2024. "How do the Educated Govern?: Evidence from Spanish Municipalities", in Unequal Democracies, Noam Lupu and Jonas Pontusson (Eds.) Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Schöll, Nikolas, Aina Gallego, and Gaël Le Mens. 2023. "How Politicians Learn from Citizens' Feedback: The Case of Gender on Twitter". American Journal of Political Science, forthcoming.
Replication files
Kuo, Alexander, Dulce Manzano and Aina Gallego. 2023. ”Automation versus openness: Support for
policies to address job threats.” Journal of Public Policy, forthcoming.
Gallego A, Kurer T. 2022. “Automation, digitalization, and Artificial Intelligence in the workplace: Implications for political behavior.” Annual Review of Political Science 25, Vol. 25.
Gallego, Aina, Alex Kuo, Pepe Fernández-Albertos and Dulce Manzano. 2022. "Technological risk and policy preferences." Comparative Political Studies, 55(1): 60-92.
Replication files
Gallego, Aina, Thomas Kurer and Nikolas Schöll. 2022. "Neither Left-Behind nor Superstar: Ordinary Winners of Digitalization at the Ballot Box." Journal of Politics, 84(1).
Replication files
Beltrán, Javier, Aina Gallego, Alba Huidobro, Lluís Padró and Enrique Romero. 2021. "Gendered language in Political Communication: A Machine Learning Approach." European Journal of Political Research, 60(1): 239-251.
Replication files
Janezic, Katharina Anna and Aina Gallego. 2020. "Eliciting preferences for truth-telling in a survey of politicians". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 117 (36), 22002-22008.
Replication files
Kurer, Thomas and Aina Gallego. 2019. "The Distributional Consequences of Technological Change: Worker-Level Evidence." Research and Politics, 6(1): 1–9. [Special issue on the politics of technological change]
Maria José Hierro and Aina Gallego. 2018. "Identities in Between: Political Conflict and Ethno-national Identities in Multi-national States." Journal of Conflict Resolution, 62(6):1314-1339.
Replication files
Gallego, Aina and Paul Marx. 2017. “Multi-Dimensional Preferences for Labor Market Reforms" Journal of European Public Policy, 24(7): 1027-1047.
Replication files
Gallego, Aina. 2016. “Inequality and the Erosion of Trust Among the Poor.” Socio-Economic Review, 14(3): 443-460.
Gallego, Aina, Franz Buscha, Patrick Sturgis, Daniel Oberski. 2016. Places and preferences: A Longitudinal Analysis of Self-Selection and Contextual Effects. British Journal of Political Science, 46(3):529-550.
Replication files
Muñoz, Jordi, Eva Anduiza and Aina Gallego. 2016. “Why do voters forgive corrupt mayors? Implicit exchange, credibility of information, and clean alternatives.” Local Government Studies, 42(4):598-615.
Gallego, Aina. 2015. Unequal Political Participation Worldwide. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Gallego, Aina and Sergi Pardos-Prado. 2014. Personality traits and attitudes towards immigration. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 40(1): 79-99.
Anduiza, Eva, Aina Gallego, and Jordi Munoz. 2013. Turning a blind eye: Experimental evidence of partisan bias in attitudes towards corruption. Comparative Political Studies, 46(12) 1664–1692.
Gallego, Aina and Daniel Oberski. 2012. Personality and Political Participation: The Mediation Hypothesis. Political Behavior, 34(3): 425-451.
Gallego, Aina, Guillem Rico, and Eva Anduiza. 2012. Disproportionality and voter turnout in new and old democracies. Electoral Studies, 31(1): 159-169.
Gallego, Aina. 2010. Understanding Unequal Turnout: Education and Voting in Comparative Perspective. Electoral Studies, 29(2): 239-247.
Anduiza, Eva, Marta Cantijoch, and Aina Gallego. 2010. Online Political Participation in Spain: The Impact of Traditional and Internet Resources. Journal of Information Technology and Politics, 7 (4): 356-368.
Gallego, Aina. 2009. Where Else Does Turnout Decline Come From? Education, Age, Generation and Period Effects in Three European Countries. Scandinavian Political Studies, 32(1): 32-44.
Anduiza, Eva, Marta Cantijoch and Aina Gallego. 2009. “Political Participation and the Internet.” Information, Communication and Society, 12(6): 860-878.
