Peer-Reviewed Articles
Selene Campion. “Beyond Vote Buying: A New Framework for Clientelistic Linkages in Advanced Democracies.” Representation. Conditionally accepted.
“Do Territorial Interventions Reduce Inequality? Evidence from France.” Revise and resubmit.
“Party Reform and the Reorganization of Political Intermediation: The Organizational Consequences of Party Democratization.” Revise and resubmit.
Selene Campion. (2023). The Segregation Effect: How Residential Isolation Shapes Ethnic Minority Representation in England. British Journal of Political Science, 53(3), 1081-1091.
Jytte Klausen, Selene Campion, Nathan Needle, Giang Nguyen & Rosanne Libretti. (2016). Toward a Behavioral Model of “Homegrown” Radicalization Trajectories. Studies in Conflict & Terrorism, 39(1), 67-83.
Selected Working Papers
“The Effects of Economic Segregation on Political Participation and the Role of Social Capital,” with A. Wiedemann.
“Engaging in Distributive Politics Under Proportional Representation.”
“Betting on Democracy: The Rise of Election Betting and Its Consequences for Democratic Participation.”
“Grands Débats and Voter Turnout in France,” with P. Patana.
“Economic Segregation and Political Behavior in the United States,” with J. Stokes.
“The Preference Vote and Redistribution: Evidence from Belgium.”
Book Project
My book project, Ties That Bind: Representation and Redistribution in Western Europe, examines how the places in which people live shape their political voice and their access to public resources. It brings together research on residential and economic segregation, political participation, representation, and distributive politics to show how spatial inequality becomes political inequality. The project focuses on the mechanisms connecting local context to political behavior, including social networks and relationships with political intermediaries. In doing so, it explains why geographically concentrated disadvantage can persist even where formal political rights are broadly shared and why similar groups may experience different political outcomes across places.
Research Interests
Comparative political economy, urban politics, political geography, inequality, representation, distributive politics