Research
Gimpel, James G., Grant Ferguson, Mark Owens, and Daron R. Shaw. "Who's that Knocking? A Study of the Strategic Choices Facing Large-Scale Grassroots Canvassing Efforts." Accepted at Political Science Quarterly.
Owens, Mark, Grant Ferguson, James G. Gimpel, and Daron R. Shaw. "Understanding the Effect of Abortion Attitudes on Elections after Dobbs: Evidence from Cross-Sectional and Panel Surveys in Texas." Accepted at Social Science Quarterly.
Ferguson, Grant, James G. Gimpel, Mark E. Owens, and Daron R. Shaw. 2024. "The Surge of the Small Donorate in U.S. Elections: A View From Texas Statewide Campaigns." Political Geography 114: 1-12.
Ferguson, Grant, James G. Gimpel, Mark Owens, and Daron R. Shaw. 2024. "Campaign Ads and the Differences Between Soliciting Donations and Mobilizing Volunteers." Journal of Information Technology & Politics.
Ferguson, Grant, Kathryn Haglin, and Soren Jordan. 2024. "The Personality and Politics of Cryptocurrency Investors." American Politics Research 52(3):290-305.
Haglin, Kathryn, Soren Jordan, and Grant Ferguson. 2024. "They're Coming for You! How Perceptions of Automation Affect Public Support for Universal Basic Income." Social Science Computer Review 42(3):620-635. Partially funded by a Hayek Award for $3,000.
Ferguson, Grant. 2024. "Representation and Legislative Roles in Congress: Evidence From the 1950s." Congress and the Presidency 51(1):1-30.
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Jordan, Soren, Grant Ferguson, and Kathryn Haglin. 2022. "Measuring and Framing Support for Universal Basic Income." Social Policy & Administration 56(1):138-147. Partially funded by a Hayek Award for $3,000.
Lovett, John, and Grant Ferguson. 2018. "An Economic Analysis of the 1st Nationalist Movement of 1783." In Public Choice Analyses of American Economic History, Volume 2, eds. Joshua Hall and Marcus Witcher. New York, NY: Springer Cham, 1-26.
Jordan, Soren, and Grant Ferguson. 2016. "Extremism in Survey Measures of Ideology." Research and Politics 3(3):1-4.
Ferguson, Grant, Paul M. Kellstedt, and Suzanna Linn. 2013. "How Does the Economy Shape Policy Preferences?" Electoral Studies 32(3):544-550.