This post originally appeared on the MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL) Medium website, and may be found in its original form...
Princeton University
Jesse T. Clark
Postdoctoral Research Associate
Princeton University
I study American politics, focusing on the intersection political behavior and institutions in order to better understand the causes and consequences of changes to the American electoral system. Before Princeton, I earned my PhD in 2021 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under the direction of Charles H. Stewart III.
Results of an experiment in which respondents were provided a slate of candidates and randomly assigned to vote using ranked-choice voting or plurality ballots, and subsequently randomly assigned to receive a message of victory or defeat.
Results of an experiment in which respondents were exposed to a simulated article on internet voting, where in-party cues were randomly assigned to support or oppose the reform.
Jesse T. Clark, John C. Curiel, and Tyler Steelman. 2021. "Minmaxing of Bayesian Improved Surname Geocoding and Geography Level Ups in Predicting Race." Political Analysis. Conditionally Accepted
Powell, Richard J., Jesse T. Clark and Matthew P. Dube. 2020. “Partisan Gerrymandering, Clustering, or Both? A New Approach to a Persistent Question." Election Law Journal 19:1, 79-100. 10.1089/elj.2019.0605
Jesse T. Clark, Matthew P. Dube and Richard J. Powell. 2020. “Stemming the Tide: The Impact of Redistricting on the 2018 Midterm Election." In The Unforeseen Impacts of the 2018 Midterms. Tauna S. Sisco, Jennifer C. Lucas, Christopher J. Galdieri (eds.). Palgrave Pivot, Cham. 10.1007/978-3-030-37940-7
Recent Publications
My work has been conditionally accepted at Political Analysis and has recently been featured in Election Law Journal and The Unforseen Impacts of the 2018 US Midterms (Palgrave)
Blog Posts
& Articles
This blog post was originally posted to the MIT Election Data and Science Lab (MEDSL) Medium site, and may be found here. On June 12th,...
