You can find my Google Scholar Profile [here.]
Selected Published Manuscripts
Erlich, Aaron, Jordan Gans-Morse, and Simeon Nichter. Online First. “Selective Bribery: When Do Citizens Engage in Corruption?” Comparative Political Studies: 00104140241259444.
Erlich, Aaron, Danielle F. Jung, and James D. Long. Online First. “Covering the Campaign: Computational Tools for Measuring Differences in Candidate and Party News Coverage With Application to an Emerging Democracy.” Social Science Computer Review: 08944393241247420.
Soehl, Thomas, Aaron Erlich, and Zhenxiang Chen. Online First. “Promises and Limits of Using Targeted Social Media Advertising to Sample Global Migrant Populations: Nigerians at Home and Abroad.” Sociological Methods & Research.
Erlich, Aaron, Karen E. Ferree, Clark C. Gibson, Danielle F. Jung, James D. Long, and Craig McIntosh. 2024. “Using Communications Technology to Promote Democratic Participation: Experimental Evidence from South Africa.” Economic Development and Cultural Change 72(3): 1425–63.
Erlich, Aaron, and Edana Beauvais. 2023. “Explaining Women’s Political Underrepresentation in Democracies with High Levels of Corruption.” Political Science Research & Methods.
Erlich, Aaron, Calvin Garner, Gordon Pennycook, and David G. Rand. 2023. “Does Analytic Thinking Insulate Against Pro-Kremlin Disinformation: Evidence from Ukraine.” Political Psychology: 11(4) 804-22.
Erlich, Aaron, and Calvin Garner. 2023. “Is Pro-Kremlin Disinformation Effective: Evidence from Ukraine.” International Journal of Press/Politics 28(1) 5-28.
Erlich, Aaron, Thomas Soehl, and Annie Y. Chen. 2023. “Discriminatory Immigration Bans Elicit Anti-Americanism in Targeted Communities: Evidence from Nigerian Expatriates.” Journal of Experimental Political Science.
Erlich, Aaron, Stefano Dantas, Benjamin Bagozzi, Daniel Berliner, and Brian Palmer-Rubin .2022. “Multi-label Prediction for Political Text-as-Data.” Political Analysis: 30(4) 463-480.
Erlich, Aaron, Daniel Berliner, Brian Palmer-Rubin, and Benjamin Bagozzi. 2021. “Media Attention and Bureacrautic Responsiveness.” Journal of Public Administration Research & Theory: 31(4): 687-703.
Erlich, Aaron and Calvin Garner. 2021. “Implicit Associations, Explicit Attitudes, and Sub-group Differences during Wartime.” International Studies Quarterly: 65(2): 528-541.
Bridgman, Aengus, Costin Ciobanu, Aaron Erlich, Danielle Bohonos, and Christopher Ross. 2021. “Unveiling: An Unexpected Mid-campaign Court Ruling’s Consequences and the Limits of Following the Leader.” Journal of Politics 83(3) 1024-1029.
Berliner, Daniel, Benjamin Bagozzi, Brian Palmer-Rubin, and Aaron Erlich. 2021. “The Political Logic of Government Disclosure: Evidence from Information Requests in Mexico.” Journal of Politics 83(1) .231-245.
Erlich, Aaron. 2020. “Can information campaigns impact preferences toward vote selling? Theory and evidence from Kenya.” International Political Science Review 41(3) 419-435.
Erlich, Aaron, and Calvin Garner. 2020. “Interpersonal Incomparability in Citizens’ Views of Democracy: Survey Evidence from Ukraine.” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 30(02) 139-160.
Erlich, Aaron. 2018. “Pre-Acceptance as a Method to Combat Publication Bias in Area Studies: A Pilot in the Caucasus.” Caucasus Survey 6(3): 224–29.
Erlich, Aaron, Danielle F. Jung, James D. Long, and Craig McIntosh. 2018. “The Double-Edged Sword of Mobilizing Citizens Via Mobile Phone in Developing Countries.” Development Engineering 3: 34–46.
Erlich, Aaron, and Nicholas Kerr. 2016. “‘The Local Mwananchi Has Lost Trust’: Design, Transition and Legitimacy in Kenyan Election Management.” The Journal of Modern African Studies 54(04): 671–702.
Bush, Sarah Sunn, Aaron Erlich, Lauren Prather, and Yael Zeira. 2016. “The Effects of Authoritarian Iconography An Experimental Test.” Comparative Political Studies 49(13): 1704–1738.
Publication version (ungated) available here:
Berliner, Daniel, and Aaron Erlich. 2015. “Competing for Transparency: Political Competition and Institutional Reform in Mexican States.” American Political Science Review 109(01): 110–28.
Publication version (ungated) available here:
Levi, Margaret et al. 2012. “Aligning Rights and Interests: Why, When and How to Uphold Labor Standards.” World Bank Development Report Background Paper.