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André Blais, Université de Montréal (December 10, 2020)
ContactInformation
Department of Political SciencePavillon Lionel-Groulx B
[email protected], rue Jean-Brillant, C-4040 � andre
blaisMontréal, Québec www.chairelectoral.comT 514.343.6111 ext.
40564 7 @ablais udem
PrincipalPositions
Research Chair in Electoral Studies, Université de Montréal
2015 –Professor, Department of Political Science, Université de
Montréal 1989 –
PastPositions
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science,
Université de Montréal 1983 – 1989Research Coordinator, Royal
Commission, 1983 – 1985
Economic Union & Development Prospects for CanadaAssistant
Professor, Department of Political Science, Université de
Montréal 1978 – 1983Lecturer, Department of Political Science,
Université de Montréal 1975 – 1978Lecturer, Department of
Political Science, Université Laval 1974 – 1975Lecturer,
Department of Political Science, University of Ottawa 1972 –
1974
Education York University, Toronto, ON
PhD, Political Science 1978� Title of Dissertation: “Politique
agricole et résultats électoraux
en milieu agricole au Québec.”(Advisor: Kenneth McRoberts)
York University, Toronto, ON
MA, Political Science 1970
Université Laval, Québec, QC
BA, Political Science 1969
Honours andAwards
Canada Council for the Arts, Killam Prize. 2019-2020
Comparative Study of Electoral Systems,GESIS Klingemann Prize,
Linking Party Preferences and the Composition of Government:A New
Standard for Evaluating the Performance of Electoral Democracy(with
Eric Guntermann and Marc-André Bodet). 2018
American Political Science Association,Mildred A. Schwartz
Lifetime Achievement Award,Making significant contributions to the
study of Canadian politics. 2018
American Political Science Association, Seymour Martin Lipset
Best Book Award,When Citizens Decide: Lessons from Citizens
Assemblies on Electoral Reform(with Patrick Fournier, Henk van der
Kolk, R. Kenneth Carty and Jonathan Rose). 2015
Canadian Political Science Association,Donald Smiley Prize for
the Best Book on Canadian Politics,Politics at the Centre: The
Selection and Removal of Party Leadersin the Anglo Parliamentary
Democracies (with William Cross). 2013
Société québécoise de science politique, Award of
Excellence. 2010
Political Research Quarterly Outstanding Reviewer Award.
2009
President of the Canadian Political Science Association.
2004-2005
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mailto:[email protected]://www.chairelectoral.comhttps://twitter.com/ablais_udem
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Tier I Canada Research Chair. 2001-2014
Fellow of Royal Society of Canada. 1999
American Political Science Association,Public Opinion and
Voting(with Richard Johnston, Henry E. Brady, Elisabeth Gidengil
and Neil Nevitte). 1997
French Canadian Association for the Advancement of Science,
Marcel-Vincent Award. 1996
Canada Council for the Arts,Killam Research Fellowship,To Vote
or not to Vote. 1995-1997
Social Sciences and Humanities Federation of Canada,Harold Adams
Innis Award,Letting the People Decide (with Richard Johnston, Henry
E. Brady and Jean Crête). 1993
Publications 26,443 citations, h index of 78 via Google
Scholar
Asterisks identify publications for which at least one of the
co-authors is a student or post-doctoralfellow under my
supervision.
Books 22. *André Blais and Jean-François Daoust. 2020. The
motivation to vote: Explaining ElectoralParticipation. Vancouver:
UBC Press.
21. Laura Stephenson, Andrea Lawlor, William P. Cross, André
Blais and Elisabeth Gidengil.2019. Provincial Battles, National
Prize? Elections in a Federal State. Montréal: McGill-Queen’s
University Press.
20. Sona N. Golder, Ignacio Lago, André Blais, Elisabeth
Gidengil, and Thomas Gschwend. 2017.Multi-Level Electoral Politics:
Beyond the Second-Order Election Model. Oxford: OxfordUniversity
Press.
19. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Joanna Everitt, Patrick
Fournier and Neil Nevitte. 2012.Dominance and Decline: Making Sense
of Recent Canadian Elections. Toronto: University ofToronto
Press.
18. William Cross and André Blais. 2012. Politics at the
Centre: The Selection and Removal ofParty Leaders in the Anglo
Parliamentary Democracies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
17. Patrick Fournier, Henk van der Kolk, R. Kenneth Carty,
André Blais, and Jonathan Rose.2011. When Citizens Decide: Lessons
from Citizen Assemblies on Electoral Reform. Oxford:Oxford
University Press.
16. Maureen Mancuso, Michael M. Atkinson, André Blais, Ian
Greene, and Neil Nevitte. 2006. AQuestion of Ethics: Canadians
Speak Out. Don Mills: Oxford University Press.
15. Christopher J. Anderson, André Blais, Shaun Bowler, Todd
Donovan and Ola Listhaug. 2005.Losers’ Consent: Elections and
Democratic Legitimacy. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
14. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Neil Nevitte and Richard
Nadeau. 2004. Citizens. Vancouver:UBC Press.
13. *Louis Massicotte, André Blais and Antoine Yoshinaka. 2003.
Establishing the Rules of theGame: Election Laws in Democracies.
Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
12. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. 2002. Anatomy of a LiberalVictory: Making Sense of the
Vote in the 2000 Canadian Election. Peterborough:
BroadviewPress.
11. André Blais. 2000. To Vote or Not To Vote? The Merits and
Limits of Rational ChoiceTheory. Pittsburgh: University of
Pittsburgh Press.
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10. Neil Nevitte, André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Richard
Nadeau. 1999. An Unsteady State:The 1997 Canadian Federal Election.
Toronto: Oxford University Press.
9. Maureen Mancuso, Michael M. Atkinson, André Blais, Ian
Greene and Neil Nevitte. 1998. AQuestion of Ethics: Canadians Speak
Out. Toronto: Oxford University Press.
8. André Blais, Donald Blake and Stéphane Dion. 1997.
Governments, Parties and Public SectorEmployees: Canada, United
States, Britain and France. Pittsburgh: University of
PittsburghPress.
7. Richard Johnston, André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. 1996. The Challengeof Direct Democracy: The 1992 Canadian
Referendum. Montréal: McGill-Queen’s UniversityPress.
6. Richard Johnston, André Blais, Henry Brady and Jean Crête.
1992. Letting the People Decide:The Dynamics of Canadian Elections.
Stanford University Press.
5. André Blais and Elisabeth Gidengil. 1991. Making
Representative Democracy Work: TheViews of Canadians. Ottawa: Royal
Commission on Electoral Reform and Party Financingand Dundurn
Press.
4. André Blais. 1986. A Political Sociology of Public Aid to
Industry. Toronto: University ofToronto Press.
3. Frederick J. Fletcher, David V.J. Bell, André Blais, Jean
Crête and William Gilsdorf. 1981.Les quotidiens et les affaires
publiques. Ottawa: Commission royale sur les quotidiens.
2. *Caroline Andrew, André Blais and Rachel Desrosiers. 1976.
Les élites politiques, les bassalariés et la politique du
logement à Hull. Ottawa: Presses de l’Université d’Ottawa.
1. Vincent Lemieux, Marcel Gilbert and André Blais. 1970. Une
élection de réalignement;l’élection générale du 29 avril 1970
au Québec. Montréal: Éditions du jour.
Edited Books 8. Laura Stephenson, John Aldrich and André Blais
(Eds). 2018. The many faces of strategicvoting. Ann Arbor: The
University of Michigan Press.
7. André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, and Karine Van der
Straeten. (Eds). 2016. Voting Exper-iments. New York: Springer.
6. Kees Aarts, André Blais, and Hermann Schmitt, (Eds). 2011.
Political Leaders and DemocraticElections. Oxford: Oxford
University Press.
5. Shaun Bowler, Bernard Grofman and André Blais. (Eds). 2009.
Duverger’s Law of PluralityVoting: The Logic of Party Competition
in Canada, India, the U.K. and the U.S. New York:Springer.
4. André Blais. (Ed). 2008. To Keep or to Change First Past the
Post: The Politics of ElectoralReform. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
3. Paul Howe, Richard Johnston and André Blais. (Eds). 2005.
Strengthening Canadian Democ-racy. Montréal: Institute for
Research on Public Policy.
2. André Blais and Stéphane Dion. (Eds). 1991. The Budget
Maximizing Bureaucrat: Appraisalsand Evidence. Pittsburgh:
University of Pittsburgh Press.
1. André Blais. (Ed). 1986. Industrial Policy. Toronto:
University of Toronto Press.
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Journal Articles 219. André Blais, Ali Çarkoglu and Eva
Anduiza. “CSES 25th anniversary special issue: Anintroduction”
Forthcoming at Electoral Studies.
218. Carolina Plescia, Jean-François Daoust and André Blais.
“Do European Elections EnhanceSatisfaction with European Union
democracy?” Forthcoming at European Union Politics.
217. *André Blais, Eric Guntermann, Vincent Arel-Bundock, Ruth
Dassonneville, Jean-FrançoisLaslier and Gabrielle
Péloquin-Skulski. “Party Preference Representation.” Forthcoming
atParty Politics.
216. Eric Guntermann and André Blais. “When Faced with Elite
Polarization, Citizens Take Sides:The 2017 Election in Catalonia.”
Forthcoming at Regional & Federal Studies.
215. Holly Ann Garnett and André Blais. “The ABCs of electoral
reform: The impact of readinglevels on knowledge, interest, and
opinion.” Forthcoming at Canadian Journal of PoliticalScience.
214. Damien Bol, Marco Giani, André Blais and Peter John
Loewen. “The effect of COVID-19lockdowns on political support: Some
good news for democracy?” Forthcoming at EuropeanJournal of
Political Research.
213. *Semra Sevi, André Blais and Danielle Mayer. “Do Lawyers
Get More Votes?” Forthcomingat American Review of Canadian
Studies.
212. *André Blais, Carolina Plescia, John Högström, and
Gabrielle Péloquin-Skulski. “Do (many)voters like ranking?”
Forthcoming at Party Politics.
211. André Blais and Rafael Hortala-Valve. “Conformity and
individuals’ response to informationabout aggregate turnout.”
Forthcoming at Political Behavior.
210. *Ruth Dassonneville, André Blais, Semra Sevi, and
Jean-François Daoust. “How CitizensWant their Legislator to Vote.”
Forthcoming at Legislative Studies Quarterly.
209. Carolina Plescia, André Blais and John Högsröm. “Do
people want a fairer electoral sys-tem? An experimental study in
four countries.” Forthcoming at European Journal of
PoliticalScience.
208. Claire Durand and André Blais. “Quebec 2018: A failure of
the polls or else?” Forthcomingat Canadian Journal of Political
Science.
207. *Jean-François Daoust, André Blais and Gabrielle
Péloquin-Skulski. “What do voters do whenthey prefer a leader from
another party?” Forthcoming at Party Politics.
206. Ludovic Rheault, André Blais, John Aldrich and Thomas
Gschwend. “Understanding peo-ple’s choice when they have votes.”
Forthcoming at Journal of Elections, Public Opinion andParties.
205. Ruth Dassonneville, André Blais, Marc Hooghe and Kris
Deschouwer. “The effects of surveymode and sampling in Belgian
election studies: a comparison of national probability fact-to-face
survey and a non probability Internet survey.” Forthcoming at Acta
Politica.
204. *Eric Guntermann, André Blais, Marc Guinjoan, and Ignacio
Lago. “A study of voting be-haviour in an exceptional context: The
2017 Catalan election.” Forthcoming at EuropeanPolitical
Science.
203. Vincent Arel-Bundock, André Blais and Ruth Dassonneville.
“Do voters benchmark economicperformance?” Forthcoming at British
Journal of Political Science.
202. *Semra Sevi, Marco Mendoza Aviña, Gabrielle
Péloquin-Skulski, Emmanuel Heisbourg, PaolaVegas, Maxime Coulombe,
Vincent Arel-Bundock, Peter John Loewen and André Blais.
(2020)“Logarithmic vs. Linear Visualizations of COVID-19 Cases Do
Not Affect Citizens’ Supportfor Confinement.” Canadian Journal of
Political Science 53: 385-390.
201. *Jean-François Daoust, Claire Durand and André Blais.
(2020) “Are Pre-election Polls MoreHelpful than Harmful? Evidence
from the Canadian Case.” Canadian Public Policy 46(1):175-186.
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200. *Eric Guntermann and André Blais. (2020) “How do voters
react when their party forms acoalition they dislike?” West
European Politics 43(7): 1480-1489.
199. *Fernando Feitosa, André Blais and Ruth Dassonneville.
(2020) “Does compulsory votingfoster civic duty to vote?” Election
Law Journal 19(1): 19-44.
198. Ignacio Lago and André Blais. (2020) “Decentralization and
Electoral Swings.” Regional Stud-ies 54(7): 907-918.
197. *Christopher Anderson, André Blais, Jean-François Daoust,
Luc Arrondel, Jean-FrançoisLaslier, and Karine van der Straeten.
(2020) “Messi, Ronaldo, and the politics of celebrityelections:
Voting for the best soccer player of the world.” Perspectives on
Politics 18(1): 91-110.
196. *Semra Sevi, Can Mekik, André Blais, Semih Cakir. (2020)
“How Do Turks Abroad Vote?”Turkish Studies. 21(2): 208-230.
195. Carol Galais and André Blais. (2019) “Is there a gender
gap in the sense of duty to vote?”Societies 9(4): 1-15.
194. *André Blais, Carol Galais and Maxime Coulombe. (2019)
“The effect of social pressure fromfamily and friends on turnout.”
Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 36(9): 2824-2841.
193. *Yannick Dufresne, Anja Kilibarda, André Blais, and Alexis
Bibeau-Gagnon. (2019) “Reli-giosity or Racism? The Bases of
Opposition to Religious Accommodation in Quebec.” Nationsand
Nationalism 25(2): 673-696.
192. *Semra Sevi, Vincent Arel-Bundock and André Blais. (2019)
“Do Women Get Fewer Votes?No.” Canadian Journal of Political
Science 52(1): 201-210.
191. *Filip Kostelka, André Blais and Elisabeth Gidengil.
(2019) “Has the Gender Gap in VoterTurnout Really Disappeared?”
West European Politics 42(3): 437-463.
190. *André Blais, Carol Galais and Danielle Mayer. (2019) “Is
it a duty to vote and to be in-formed?” Political Studies Review
17(4): 328-339.
189. Daniel Stockemer and André Blais. (2019) “Voters and
abstainers in national and EuropeanElections?” European Review
27(2): 300-315.
188. Ignacio Lago and André Blais. (2019) “Early voting and
satisfaction with vote choice.” Rep-resentation 55(20):
225-233.
187. *André Blais, Jean-François Daoust, Ruth Dassonneville
and Gabrielle Péloquin-Skulski. (2019)“What is the cost of
voting?” Electoral Studies 59: 225-233.
186. *André Blais, Fernando Feitosa and Semra Sevi. (2019) “Was
my decision to vote (or abstain)the right one?” Party Politics
25(3): 382-389.
185. André Blais and Christopher Achen. (2019) “Civic duty and
voter turnout.” Political Behavior41(2): 473-497.
184. Damien Bol, André Blais, Jean-Benoit Pilet, Lidia Nunez
and Xavier Gillard. (2018) “Votingand satisfaction with democracy
in flexible-list PR.” Electoral Studies 56: 23-34.
183. André Blais. (2018) “The Language of Political Science:
Should It Be English?” EuropeanPolitical Science 17(3) 337-339.
182. *Dieter Stiers, Jean-François Daoust and André Blais.
(2018) “What Makes People Believethat their Party Won the Election”
Electoral Studies 55: 21-29.
181. Damien Bol, André Blais and Jean-François Laslier. (2018)
“A mixed-utility theory of votechoice regret.” Public Choice
176(3-4): 461-478.
180. *Daniel Stockemer, André Blais, Filip Kostelka and Chris
Chhim. (2018) “Voting in theEurovision Song Contest.” Politics
38(4): 428-442.
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179. *Damien Bol, André Blais and Simon Labbé St-Vincent.
(2018) “Which matters most: Partystrategic exit or voter strategic
voting? A laboratory experiment.” Political Science Researchand
Methods 6(2): 229-244.
178. *Semra Sevi, Antoine Yoshinaka and André Blais. (2018)
“Legislative Party Switching and theChanging Nature of the Canadian
Party System, 1867-2015.” Canadian Journal of PoliticalScience
51(3): 665-695.
177. *Filip Kostelka and André Blais. (2018) “The Chicken and
Egg Question: Satisfaction withDemocracy and Voter Turnout.” PS:
Political Science & Politics 51(2): 370-376.
176. Carol Galais and André Blais. (2017) “Duty to vote and
political support in Asia.” Interna-tional Journal of Public
Opinion Research 29(4): 631-656.
175. André Blais and Arianna Degan. (2017) “L’étude empirique
du vote stratégique.” L’Actualitééconomique 93(1-2): 47-78.
174. André Blais, Arnaud Dellis and Michel Le Breton. (2017)
“Élections: Comportements, Mécanismeset Réformes” L’Actualité
économique, Revue d’analyse économique 93(1-2): 5-21.
173. Tom Verthe, Damien Bol, Stefanie Beyens and André Blais.
(2017) “Making voters count inparliament or government.” Journal of
Elections, Public Opinion and Parties 27(4): 389-412.
172. *Jean-François Daoust and André Blais. (2017) “How much
do voters care about the electoraloutcome in their district?”
Journal of Representative Democracy 53(3-4): 233-246.
171. *André Blais and Jean-François Daoust. (2017) “What do
voters do when they like a localcandidate from another party?”
Canadian Journal of Political Science 50(4): 1103-1109.
170. Bernard Dolez, Annie Laurent and André Blais. (2017)
“Strategic voting in the second roundof a two- round system.”
French Politics 15(1): 27-42.
169. *André Blais, Eric Guntermann and Marc-André Bodet.
(2017) “Linking Party Preferenceand the Composition of Government:
A New Standard for Evaluating the Performance ofElectoral
Democracy.” Political Science Research and Methods 5(2):
315-331.
168. *André Blais, Alexandre Morin-Chassé and Shane Singh.
(2017) “Election Outcomes, Legisla-tive Representation, and
Satisfaction with Democracy.” Party Politics 23(2): 85-95.
167. *Ellen Quintelier and André Blais. (2017) “Intended and
Reported Political Participation.”International Journal of Public
Opinion Research 28(1): 117-128.
166. Guillermo Cordero and André Blais. (2017) “Is a corrupt
government totally unacceptable?”West European Politics 40(4):
645-662.
165. Sona Golder, Laura Stephenson, Karine Van der Straeten,
André Blais, Damien Bol, PhilipHarfst and Jean-François Laslier.
(2017) “Votes for women: electoral systems and support forfemale
candidates.” Politics & Gender 13(1): 107-131.
164. *André Blais and Anja Kilibarda. (2016) “Correct Voting
and Post-Election Regret.” PS :Political Science & Politics
49(4): 761-765.
163. *Damien Bol, Philipp Harfst, André Blais, Sona Golder,
Jean-François Laslier, Laura Stephen-son and Karine van der
Straeten. (2016) “Addressing Europe’s Democratic Deficit: An
Exper-imental Evaluation of the Pan-European District Proposal.”
European Union Politics 17(4):525-545.
162. Jean-François Laslier and André Blais. (2016) “Systèmes
électoraux, qualité de la démocratie :qu’apporte la science
économique à la science politique?” Regards croisés sur
l’économie 1(18):154-164.
161. André Blais. (2016) “Is Duverger’s Law Valid?” French
Politics 14(1): 126-130.
160. *André Blais and Carol Galais. (2016) “Measuring the Civic
Duty to Vote: A Proposal.”Electoral Studies 41: 60-69.
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159. *Carol Galais and André Blais. (2016) “Do People Feel More
of a Duty to Vote in SomeElections?” West European Politics 39(4):
755-777.
158. *André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Anja Kilibarda.
(2016) “Partisanship, Information andPerceptions of Government
Corruption.” International Journal of Public Opinion Research29(1):
95-110.
157. *Simon Labbé St-Vincent, André Blais and Jean-Benôıt
Pilet. (2016) “The Electoral SweetSpot in the Lab.” Journal of
Experimental Political Science 3: 75-83.
156. *Simon Labbé-St-Vincent and André Blais. (2016) “Le vote
à l’Élection d’à côté.” Politiqueet Sociétés 35(1):
49-72.
155. *Carol Galais and André Blais. (2016) “Beyond
Rationalization: Voting out of Duty or Ex-pressing Duty after
Voting?” International Political Science Review 37(2): 213-229.
154. André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, François Poinas and
Karine van der Straeten. (2015) “Cit-izens’ Preferences about
Voting Rules: Self-Interest, Ideology, and Sincerity.” Public
Choice164(3-4): 423-442
153. *Hanna Wass, André Blais, Alexandre Morin-Chassé and
Marjukka Weide. (2015) “EngagingImmigrants? Examining the
Correlates of Political Participation among Voters with
MigrationBackground.” Journal of Election, Public Opinion, and
Parties 25(4): 407-424.
152. *Ruth Dassonneville, André Blais and Yves Dejaeghere.
(2015) “Staying with the Party,Switching or Exiting? A Comparative
Analysis of Determinants of Party Switching and Ab-staining.”
Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and Parties 25(3):
387-405.
151. Romain Lachat, André Blais and Ignacio Lago. (2015)
“Assessing the Mechanical and Psy-chological Effects of District
Magnitude.” Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and Parties25:
284-299.
150. *Jean-François Laslier, André Blais, Damien Bol, Sona
Golder, Philipp Harfst, Laura Stephen-son and Karine Van der
Straeten. (2015) “The EuroVotePlus Experiment.” European
UnionPolitics 16(4): 601-615.
149. Dario Tuorto and André Blais, (2014 )“Angry Enough to
Abstain? Turnout, Political Discon-tent and the Economic Crisis in
the 2013 Elections.” Polis 28(1): 25-36.
148. *André Blais and Filip Kostelka. (2015) “The Decision to
Vote or Abstain in the 2014 EuropeanElections.” Revue Européenne
des Sciences Sociales 53(1): 79-94.
147. *André Blais, Jean-Benoit Pilet, Simon Labbé-St-Vincent
and Rafael Trebich. (2014) “VotingCorrectly in Lab Elections with
Monetary Incentives: The Impact of District Magnitude.”Party
Politics 22: 544-551.
146. *André Blais, Jean-Benôıt Pilet, Karine van der Straeten,
Jean-François Laslier and MaximeHéroux-Legault. (2014) “To Vote
or to Abstain? An Experimental Test of Rational Calculusin First
Past the Post and PR Elections.” Electoral Studies 36: 39-50.
145. *Carol Galais and André Blais. (2014) “A Call of Duty in
Hard Times: Duty to Vote and theSpanish Economic Crisis.” Research
and Politics. 1(2): 1-8.
144. *André Blais, Cengiz Erisen and Ludovic Rheault. (2014)
“Strategic Voting and CoordinationProblems in Proportional Systems:
An Experimental Study.” Political Research Quarterly67(2):
386-397.
143. *Laurie Beaudonnet, André Blais, Damien Bol and Martial
Foucault. (2014) “The Impactof Election Outcomes on Satisfaction
with Democracy Under a Two-Round System.” FrenchPolitics 22:
22-35.
142. André Blais. (2014) “Why is Turnout So Low in Switzerland?
Comparing the Attitudesof Swiss and German Citizens Towards
Electoral Democracy” Swiss Political Science Review20(4):
520-528.
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141. *Delia Dumitrescu and André Blais. (2014) “Anxiety and
Vote Decision-Making in WinnerTake All Elections.” Canadian Journal
of Political Science 47(3): 451-474.
140. André Blais and Daniel Rubenson. (2013) “The Source of
Turnout Decline: New Values orNew Contexts?” Comparative Political
Studies 46(1): 95-117.
139. Karine van der Straeten, Jean-François Laslier and André
Blais. (2013) “Vote Au Pluriel: HowPeople Vote When Offered to vote
Under Different Rules?” PS Political Science & Politics46(2):
324-329.
138. Karine van der Straeten, Nicolas Sauger, Jean-François
Laslier and André Blais. (2013) “Sort-ing out Mechanical and
Psychological Effects in Candidate Elections: An Appraisal
withExperimental Data.” British Journal of Political Science 43(4):
937-944.
137. *Shane Singh, Ekrem Karakoç and André Blais. (2012)
“Differentiating Winners: How Elec-tions Affect Satisfaction with
Democracy.” Electoral Studies, 31(1): 201-211.
136. *Eugénie Dostie-Goulet, André Blais, Patrick Fournier and
Elisabeth Gidengil. (2012) “L’abstentionsélective, ou pourquoi
certains jeunes qui votent au fédéral boudent les élections
municipales.”Canadian Journal of Political Science 45(4):
909-927.
135. *André Blais, Maxime Héroux-Legault, Laura Stephenson,
William Cross and Elisabeth Gi-dengil. (2012) “Assessing the
Psychological and Mechanical Impact of Electoral Rules:
AQuasi-Experiment.” Electoral Studies 31(4): 829–837.
134. William Cross and André Blais. (2012) “Who Selects Party
Leader?” Party Politics 18(2):127-150.
133. Peter Sodurlund, Hanna Waas and André Blais. (2011) “The
Impact of Motivational andContextual Factors on Turnout in First-
and Second-Order Elections.” Electoral Studies 30(4):689-699.
132. *Shane Singh, Ignacio Lago and André Blais. (2011)
“Winning and Competitiveness as De-terminants of Political
Support.” Social Science Quarterly 92(3): 695-709.
131. *André Blais and Simon Labbé St-Vincent. (2011)
“Personality Traits, Political Attitudes,and the Propensity to
Vote.” European Journal of Political Research 50(2): 395-417.
130. *Delia Dumitrescu and André Blais. (2011) “Increased
Realism at Lower Cost: The Case forthe Hybrid Experiment.” PS:
Political Science & Politics 44(3): 521-523.
129. *André Blais, Romain Lachat, Airo Hino and Pascal
Doray-Demers. (2011) “The Mechanicaland Psychological Effects of
Electoral Systems.” Comparative Politics 44(12): 1599-1621.
128. Patrick Fournier, Mathieu Turgeon, André Blais, Joanna
Everitt, Elisabeth Gidengil and NeilNevitte. (2011) “Deliberation
from Within: Changing One’s Mind During an Interview.”Political
Psychology 32(5): 885-919.
127. *André Blais, Eva Anduiza and Aina Gallego. (2011)
“Decentralization and Voter Turnout.”Environment and Planning C
29(2): 297-320.
126. *André Blais and Ludovic Rheault. (2011) “Optimists and
Skeptics: Why Do People Believein the Value of their Single Vote?”
Electoral Studies 30(1): 77-82.
125. André Blais. (2010) “Making Electoral Democracy Work.”
Electoral Studies 29(1): 169-170.
124. Karine van der Straeten, Jean-François Laslier, Nicolas
Sauger and André Blais. (2010)“Strategic, Sincere, and Heuristic
Voting under Four Election Rules.” Social Choice and Wel-fare
35(3): 435-472.
123. André Blais. (2010) “The French Electoral and Party System
in Comparative Perspective.”French Politics 8(1): 79-82.
122. *André Blais, Simon Labbé St-Vincent, Jean-François
Laslier, Nicolas Sauger and Karine vander Straeten. (2010)
“Strategic Vote Choice in One Round and Two Round Elections:
AnExperimental Study.” Political Research Quarterly 20(1): 1-9.
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121. *André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Patrick Fournier, Neil
Nevitte, Joanna Everitt and JiyoonKim. (2010) “Political Judgments,
Perceptions of Facts, and Partisan Bias.” Electoral Studies29(1):
1-12.
120. *André Blais, Jiyoon Kim and Martial Foucault. (2010)
“Public Spending, Public Deficits,and Government Coalitions.”
Political Studies, 58(5): 829-846.
119. Paul R. Abramson, John H. Aldrich, André Blais, Matthew
Diamond, Abraham Diskin, IndridiH. Indridason, Daniel Lee and Renan
Levine. (2010) “Comparing Strategic Voting UnderFPTP and PR
Systems.” Comparative Political Studies 43(1): 61-90.
118. James C. Garand, Michael W. Giles, André Blais and Iain
McLean. (2009) “Political ScienceJournals in Comparative
Perspective: Evaluating Scholarly Journals in the United
States,Canada, and the United Kingdom.” PS: Political Science &
Politics 36: 293-308.
117. *André Blais and Peter J. Loewen. (2009) “The Electoral
System and Its Effects.” WestEuropean Politics 34: 342-356.
116. André Blais and Ignacio Lago. (2009) “A General Measure of
District Competitiveness.”Electoral Studies 28: 94-100.
115. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Patrick Fournier and Neil
Nevitte. (2009) “Information,Visibility, and Elections: Why
Electoral Outcomes Differ When Voters Are Better Informed.”European
Journal of Political Research 48: 256-280.
114. Iain McLean, André Blais, James C. Garand and Micheal
Giles. (2009) “Comparative JournalRatings: A Survey Report.”
Political Studies Review 7: 18-38.
113. *André Blais and Andrea Perrella. (2008) “Systemic Effects
of Televised Leaders’ Debates.”The International Journal of
Press/Politics 13: 451-464.
112. *André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Patrick Fournier, Neil
Nevitte and Bruce Hicks. (2009)“Measuring Expectations: Comparing
Alternative Approaches.” Electoral Studies, 27: 337-343.
111. *Agnieszka Dobrzynska and André Blais. (2008) “Testing
Zaller’s Reception and AcceptanceModel in an Intense Election
Campaign.” Political Behavior 30: 259-275.
110. Eric Montpetit, André Blais and Martial Foucault. (2008)
“What Does It Take for a CanadianPolitical Scientist to Get Cited.”
Social Science Quarterly, 89: 802-816.
109. Richard Nadeau, Neil Nevitte, André Blais and Elisabeth
Gidengil. (2008) “Election Cam-paigns as Information Campaigns: Who
Learns What and Does It Matter.” Political Commu-nication, 25:
229-248.
108. *Steven White, Neil Nevitte, André Blais, Elisabeth
Gidengil and Patrick Fournier. (2008)“The Political Resocialization
of Immigrants: Resistance or Life-Long Learning?” PoliticalResearch
Quarterly, 61: 268-281.
107. *Daniel Rubenson, André Blais, Patrick Fournier, Elisabeth
Gidengil and Neil Nevitte. (2007)“Does Low Turnout Matter? Evidence
from the 2000 Canadian Election.” Electoral Studies,26:
589-597.
106. André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, Annie Laurent,
Nicolas Sauger and Karine Van der Straeten.(2007) “One-round vs
Two-round Elections: An Experimental Study.” French Politics 5:
278-286.
105. *André Blais and François Gélineau. (2007) “Winning,
Losing, and Satisfaction with Democ-racy” Political Studies 55:
425-441.
104. *André Blais and Indridi Indridason. (2007) “Making
Candidates Count: The Logic of Elec-toral Alliances in Two Round
Legislative Elections.” Journal of Politics 69: 193-205.
103. André Blais. (2006) “What Affects Turnout?” Annual Review
of Political Science 9: 111-125.
102. André Blais. (2006) “The Causes and Consequences of the
Cumul des Mandat.” French Politics4: 266-268.
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101. André Blais and Kees Aarts. (2006) “Electoral Systems and
Turnout.” Acta Politica 41: 180-196.
100. *André Blais and Marc-André Bodet. (2006) “How Do Voters
Form Expectations About theParties’ Chances of Winning the
Election?” Social Science Quarterly 87: 477-493.
99. *André Blais and Marc-André Bodet. (2006) “Does
Proportional Representation Foster CloserCongruence Between
Citizens and Policymakers?” Comparative Political Studies 39:
1243-1262.
98. *André Blais, John Aldrich, Indridi Indridason and Renan
Levine. 2006. “Do Voters CareAbout Government Coalitions?” Party
Politics 12(6): 691-705.
97. *Peter Loewen and André Blais. (2006) “Did Bill C-24 Affect
Voter Turnout? Evidence fromthe 2000 and 2004 Elections.” Canadian
Journal of Political Science 39(4): 935-943.
96. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Joanna Everitt, Patrick
Fournier and Neil Nevitte. (2006)“Back to the Future? Making Sense
of the 2004 Canadian Election outside Quebec” CanadianJournal of
Political Science 39(1): 1-25.
95. André Blais. (2005) “Accounting for the Electoral Success
of the Liberal Party in Canada.”Canadian Journal of Political
Science 38(4): 821-840.
94. *André Blais, Agnieszka Dobrzynska and Indridi Indridason.
(2005) “To Adopt or Not toAdopt Proportional Representation: The
Politics of Institutional Choice.” British Journal ofPolitical
Science 35(1): 182-190.
93. *André Blais, Robert Young and Martin Turcotte. (2005)
“Direct or Indirect? Assessing TwoApproaches to the Measurement of
Strategic Voting?” Electoral Studies 24(2): 163-176.
92. *Daniel Rubenson, André Blais, Patrick Fournier, Elisabeth
Gidengil and Neil Nevitte. (2004)“Accounting for the Age Gap in
Turnout.” Acta Politica 39(4): 407-421.
91. André Blais. (2004) “How Many Voters Change their Mind in
the Month Preceding theElection?” PS: Political Science and
Politics 37(4): 801-803.
90. *André Blais, Mathieu Turgeon, Elisabeth Gidengil, Neil
Nevitte and Richard Nadeau. (2004)“Which Matters Most? Comparing
the Impact of Issues and the Economy in American, Britishand
Canadian Elections.” British Journal of Political Science 34(3):
555-563.
89. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Neil Nevitte and Richard
Nadeau. (2004) “Do (Some) Cana-dian Voters Punish a Prime Minister
for Calling a Snap Election?” Political Studies 52(2):307-323.
88. *André Blais and Mathieu Turgeon. (2004) “How Good Are
Voters at Sorting Out the WeakestCandidate in their Constituency.”
Electoral Studies 23(3): 455-461.
87. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Neil Nevitte and Richard
Nadeau. (2004) “Where DoesTurnout Decline Come From?” European
Journal of Political Research 43(2): 221-236.
86. André Blais. (2004) “Les élections affectent-elles les
politiques gouvernementales? Le cas desdépenses publiques.” Revue
française de science politique 53(6): 929-940.
85. *André Blais, Claire Durand and Marc-André Bodet. (2003)
“The Dynamics of Vote Intentionsin the First Round of the 2002
French Presidential Election.” French Politics 1: 369-375.
84. *André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Agnieszka Dobrzynska,
Neil Nevitte and Richard Nadeau.(2003) “Does the Local Candidate
Matter?” Canadian Journal of Political Science 36(3): 657-664.
83. *Agniezka Dobrzynska, André Blais and Richard Nadeau.
(2003) “Do the Media Have a DirectImpact on the Vote?”
International Journal of Public Opinion Research 15(1): 27-43.
82. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. (2003) “Campaign Dy-namics in the 2000 Canadian Election:
How the Leader Debate Salvaged the ConservativeParty.” PS:
Political Science & Politics 36(1): 45-50.
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81. *Patrick Fournier, André Blais, Richard Nadeau, Elisabeth
Gidengil and Neil Nevitte. (2003)“Issue Importance and Performance
Voting.” Political Behavior 25(1): 51-68.
80. André Blais, Richard Nadeau, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. (2002) “The Impact ofIssues and the Economy in the 1997
Canadian Election.” Canadian Journal of Political Science35(2):
409-421.
79. André Blais. (2002) “Why Is There So Little Strategic
Voting in Canadian Plurality RuleElections?” Political Studies
50(3): 445-454.
78. *Claire Durand, André Blais and Sébastien Vachon. (2002)
“Accounting for Biases in ElectionSurveys: The Case of the 1998
Quebec Election.” Journal of Official Statistics 18(1): 25-44.
77. André Blais, Richard Nadeau, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. (2001) “The Formationof Party Preferences: Testing the
Proximity and Directional Models.” European Journal ofPolitical
Research 40(1): 81-91.
76. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. (2001) “Measuring PartyIdentification: Britain, Canada,
and the United States.” Political Behavior 23(1): 5-22.
75. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. (2001) “The Correlates andConsequences of Anti-Partyism in
the 1997 Canadian Election.” Party Politics 7(4): 491-513.
74. André Blais, Richard Nadeau, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. (2001) “Measuring Strate-gic Voting in Multiparty
Plurality Elections.” Electoral Studies 20(3): 343-352.
73. *Claire Durand, André Blais and Sébastien Vachon. (2001)
“A Late Campaign Swing or aFailure of the Polls? The Case of the
1998 Quebec Election.” Public Opinion Quarterly 65(1):108-123.
72. *Patrick Fournier, Richard Nadeau, André Blais, Elisabeth
Gidengil and Neil Nevitte. (2001)“Validation of Time-of-Voting
Decision Recall.” Public Opinion Quarterly 65(1): 95-107.
71. *André Blais, Louis Massicotte and Antoine Yoshinaka.
(2001) “Deciding Who Has the Rightto Vote: Election Laws in
Democracies.” Electoral Studies 20: 41-62.
70. André Blais, Neil Nevitte, Elisabeth Gidengil and Richard
Nadeau. (2000) “Do People HaveFeelings Towards Leaders About Whom
They Say They Know Nothing?” Public OpinionQuarterly 64(4):
452-464.
69. *André Blais, Robert Young and Miriam Lapp. (2000) “The
Calculus of Voting: An EmpiricalTest.” European Journal of
Political Research 37(2): 181-201.
68. Richard Nadeau, André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. (2000) “It’s UnemploymentStupid! Why Perceptions about the
Job Situation Hurt the Liberals in the 1997 Election.”Canadian
Public Policy 26(1): 77-94.
67. André Blais, Richard Nadeau, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. (1999) “Campaign Dy-namics in the 1997 Canadian Election.”
Canadian Public Policy 25(2): 197-205.
66. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. (1999) “Making Sense ofRegional Voting in the 1997 Federal
Election: Liberal and Reform Support Outside Quebec.”Canadian
Journal of Political Science 32(2): 247-272.
65. Louis Massicotte and André Blais. (1999) “Mixed Electoral
Systems: A Conceptual andEmpirical Survey.” Electoral Studies
18(3): 341-366.
64. Richard Nadeau, Pierre Martin and André Blais. (1999)
“Attitude Toward Risk-Taking andIndividual Choice in the Quebec
Referendum on Sovereignty.” British Journal of PoliticalScience
29(3): 523-539.
63. André Blais and Robert Young. (1999) “Why Do People Vote?:
An Experiment in Rational-ity.” Public Choice 99(1-2): 39-55.
62. Claire Durand and André Blais. (1999) “Why Did the Polls Go
Wrong in the 1998 QuebecElection? The Answer from Post-Election
Polls.” Bulletin de méthodologie sociologique 62(1):43-48.
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61. André Blais. (1999) “La tolérance du public au mensonge
politique.” Éthique publique 1(1):27-30.
60. André Blais, Pierre Martin and Richard Nadeau. (1998) “Can
People Explain Their OwnVote? Introspective Questions as Indicators
of Salience in the 1995 Quebec Referendum onSovereignty.” Quality
and Quantity 32(4): 355-366.
59. *André Blais and Agnieszka Dobrzynska. (1998) “Turnout in
Electoral Democracies.” Euro-pean Journal of Political Research
33(2): 239-261.
58. *André Blais, Louis Massicotte and Agnieszka Dobrzynska.
(1997) “Direct Presidential Elec-tions: A World Summary.” Electoral
Studies 16(4): 441-455.
57. André Blais and Louis Massicotte. (1997) “Electoral
Formulas: A Macroscopic Perspective.”European Journal of Political
Research 32(1): 107-129.
56. André Blais, Richard Johnston, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. (1996) “La dynamiqueréférendaire : pourquoi les
Canadiens ont-ils rejeté l’Accord de Charlottetown?” Revue
françaisede science politique 46(5): 817-830.
55. André Blais, Donald Blake and Stéphane Dion. (1996) “Do
Parties Make a Difference? AReappraisal.” American Journal of
Political Science 40(2): 514-520.
54. *André Blais and Martin Boyer. (1996) “Assessing the impact
of televised debates: The caseof the 1988 Canadian Election.”
British Journal of Political Science 26(2): 143-164.
53. *André Blais and Richard Nadeau. (1996) “Measuring
strategic voting: A two-step procedure.”Electoral Studies 15(1):
39-52.
52. André Blais and Louis Massicotte. (1996) “Mixed Electoral
Systems: An Overview.” Repre-sentation 33(4): 115-118.
51. André Blais, Neil Nevitte, Elisabeth Gidengil, Henry Brady
and Richard Johnston. (1995)“L’é1ection fédérale de 1993 : le
comportement électoral des Québécois.” Revue québécoise
descience politique 27: 15-49.
50. Neil Nevitte, Richard Johnston, André Blais, Henry Brady
and Elisabeth Gidengil. (1995)“Electoral Discontinuity in Canada:
The 1993 Federal Election.” International Social ScienceJournal
146: 583-599.
49. *André Blais, Robert Young, Christopher Fleury and Miriam
Lapp. (1995) “Do people voteon the basis of minimax regret?”
Political Research Quarterly 48(4): 827-836.
48. *Richard Nadeau and André Blais. (1995) “Economic
conditions, leader evaluations and elec-tion outcomes in Canada.”
Canadian Public Policy 21(2): 212-219.
47. *Richard Nadeau and André Blais. (1993) “Explaining
election outcomes in Canada: economyand politics.” Canadian Journal
of Political Science 26(4): 775-790.
46. André Blais and Elisabeth Gidengil. (1993) “Things are not
always what they seem: French-English differences and the problem
of measurement equivalence”, Canadian Journal of Polit-ical Science
26(3): 541-556.
45. *Richard Nadeau and André Blais. (1993) “Accepting the
election outcome: The effect ofparticipation on loser’s consent.”
British Journal of Political Science 23(4): 553-563.
44. André Blais, Donald Blake and Stéphane Dion. (1993) “Are
leftist governments more generoustoward public sector employees’:
evidence from Canada, 1967-84.” Governance 6(1): 67-78.
43. André Blais, Donald Blake and Stéphane Dion. (1993) “Do
parties make a difference? Partiesand the size of government in
liberal democracies.” American Journal of Political Science37(1):
40-62.
42. *André Blais and Richard Nadeau. (1992) “The electoral
budget cycle.” Public Choice 74(4):389-403.
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41. *André Blais and Richard Nadeau. (1992) “To be or not to be
sovereignist: Quebeckers’perennial dilemma.” Canadian Public Policy
18(1): 89-103.
40. André Blais. (1991) “Le clivage linguistique au Canada.”
Recherches Sociographiques 32(1):43-54.
39. André Blais. (1991) “The debate over electoral systems.”
International Political Science Re-view 12(3): 239-260.
38. André Blais and Ken Carty. (1991) “The psychological impact
of electoral laws: measuringDuverger’s elusive factor.” British
Journal of Political Science 21(1): 79-93.
37. André Blais and Stéphane Dion. (1990) “Are bureaucrats
budget maximizers? The Niskanenmodel and its critics.” Polity 22:
655-675.
36. André Blais, Donald Blake and Stéphane Dion. (1990) “The
public/private sector cleavage inNorth America.” Comparative
Political Studies 23: 381-404.
35. André Blais and Ken Carty. (1990) “Does proportional
representation foster voter turnout?”European Journal of Political
Research 18: 167-181.
34. *Richard Nadeau and André Blais. (1990) “Do Canadians
distinguish between parties? Per-ceptions of party competence.”
Canadian Journal of Political Science 23: 317-335.
33. André Blais and Jean Crête. (1990) “Can a party punish its
faithful clientele? The Partiquébécois and public sector
employees in Quebec.” Canadian Public Administration 32:
623-632.
32. André Blais. (1990) “Les études sur la politique
canadienne: une contribution modeste maisdistincte!” International
Journal of Canadian Studies 1-2: 55-77.
31. *André Blais and Lyne Deschênes. (1989) “L’économie en
rose.” Recherches Sociographiques30: 101-109.
30. André Blais, Jean-Michel Cousineau and Ken McRoberts.
(1989) “The determinants of mini-mum wage rates.” Public Choice 62:
15-24.
29. François Béland and André Blais. (1989) “Quantitative
methods and contemporary sociologyin francophone Québec.” Canadian
Journal of Sociology and Anthropology 26: 533-557.
28. Richard Johnston and André Blais. (1988) “Meech Lake and
mass politics: the distinct societyclause.” Canadian Public Policy
14: 25-43.
27. André Blais and Ken Carty. (1988) “The effectiveness of the
plurality rule.” British Journalof Political Science 18:
550-553.
26. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. (1988) “The
political economy of taxation: the cor-porate income tax and the
Canadian manufacturing industry.” Public Finance Ouarterly
16:315-329.
25. André Blais. (1988) “The classification of electoral
systems.” European Journal of PoliticalResearch 16: 99-110.
24. André Blais and Ken Carty. (1987) “The impact of electoral
formulae on the creation ofmajority governments.” Electoral Studies
5: 109-218.
23. André Blais and Jean Crête. (1987) “Le vote et les
ménages.” Recherches Sociographiques 18:393-405.
22. Claude Montmarquette and André Blais. (1987) “A survey
measure of risk aversion.” Eco-nomics Letters 25: 27-30.
21. John Mc Callum and André Blais. (1987) “Government, special
interest groups and economicgrowth.” Public Choice 54: 3-19.
20. André Blais and Stéphane Dion. (1987) “Les employés du
secteur public sont-ils différents?”Revue française de science
politique 37: 76-97.
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19. André Blais and Stéphane Dion. (1987) “Trop d’État? Un
baromètre de l’opinion.” Politique11: 43-73.
18. André Blais. (1986) “The political economy of public
subsidies.” Comparative Political Studies19: 201-217.
17. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. (1986) “The
corporate income tax: tax expendituresand tax discrimination in the
Canadian manufacturing industry.” Canadian Tax Journal
34:1122-1139.
16. André Blais, Jean Crête and Guy Lachapelle. (1986)
“L’é1ection québécoise de 1985 : un bilandes sondages.” Revue
canadienne de science politique 19: 325-337.
15. André Blais, Philippe Faucher and Robert Young. (1986) “La
dynamique de l’aide financièredirecte du gouvernement fédéral à
l’industrie manufacturière au Canada.” Revue canadiennede science
politique 19: 29-53.
14. André Blais and Jean Crête. (1986) “La clientèle
péquiste : caractéristiques et évolution.”Politique 10:
5-31.
13. Robert Young, Philippe Faucher and André Blais. (1984) “The
concept of province-building:a critique.” Canadian Journal of
Political Science 17: 783-819.
12. André Blais and Kenneth McRoberts. (1983) “Public
expenditure in Ontario and Quebec,1950-1980 explaining the
differences.” Journal of Canadian Studies 18: 28-54.
11. Philippe Faucher, André Blais and Robert Young. (1983)
“L’aide directe au secteur manufac-turier au Québec et en Ontario,
1960-1980.” Journal of Canadian Studies 18: 28-54.
10. André Blais and Kenneth McRoberts. (1983) “Dynamisme et
contraintes des finances publiquesau Québec.” Politique 3:
27-53.
9. André Blais. (1982) “Le Public Choice et la croissance de
l’État.” Revue canadienne de sciencepolitique 15: 783-807.
8. André Blais and Philippe Faucher. (1981) “La politique
industrielle dans les économies capi-talistes avancées.” Revue
canadienne de science politique 14: 3-35.
7. André Blais. (1979) “La politique agricole du gouvernement
québécois, 1952-1973.” Recherchessociographiques 20: 173-205.
6. André Blais. (1978) “La politique agricole et les résultats
électoraux en milieu agricole auQuébec.” Revue canadienne de
science politique 11: 333-382.
5. *Caroline Andrew, André Blais and Rachel DesRosiers. (1977)
“Les échevins et la formationdes politiques : note
méthodologique.” Administration publique du Canada 20:
231-242.
4. André Blais. (1974) “Power and causality.” Quality and
Quantity 8: 45-63.
3. *André Blais, François Renaud and Rachel DesRosiers. (1974)
“L’effet en amont de la carteélectorale : le cas de la région de
Québec à l’élection fédérale de 1968.” Revue canadienne
descience politique 7: 648-672.
2. André Blais. (1973) “Third parties in Canadian provincial
politics.” Canadian Journal ofPolitical Science 6: 422-439.
1. André Blais, Hélène Cantin and Jean Crête. (1970) “Les
élections comme phénomène dedécision collective : les
élections fédérales de 1957 et 1965 au Québec.” Revue
canadienne descience politique 3: 522-540.
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Book Chapters 107. Ignacio Lago and André Blais. 2020. “El voto
estratégico en les elecciones generales.” InSistemas electorales
en España, Carmen Ortega, Juan Montabes, and Pablo Onate.
(Eds).Madrid: CIS.
106. André Blais, Ruth Dassonneville, and Filip Kostelka. 2020.
“Political inequality and turnout.”In Handbook of Political
Representation in Liberal Democracies, Robert Rohrschneider
andJacques Thomassen. (Eds). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
105. André Blais, Shaun Bowler, and Bernard Grofman. 2019.
“Electoral and Party Systems.” InThe United States and Canada: How
Two Democracies Differ, and Why It Matters, Paul J.Quirk. (Ed).
Oxford University Press.
104. André Blais and Arianna Degan. 2019. “Strategic Voting.”
In The Oxford Handbook of PublicChoice, Roger D. Congleton, Bernard
N. Grofman, and Stefan Voigt. (Eds). New York:Oxford University
Press.
103. Peter Loewen, Daniel Rubenson André Blais. 2019. “The
future of election studies & thestudy of elections” In Duty and
Choice: The Evolution of the Study of Voting and VotersToronto :
University of Toronto Press.
102. André Blais. 2018. “Le Scrutin Proportionnel Produit-il
une Meilleure Représentation deL’opinion?” In La politique en
questions Montreal : Presses de l’Université de Montréal.
101. John Aldrich, André Blais and Laura Stephenson. 2018.
“Strategic Voting and PoliticalInstitutions.” In The many faces of
strategic voting. John Aldrich, André Blais and LauraStephenson.
(Eds). Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press.
100. André Blais, Peter Loewen, Daniel Rubenson, Laura
Stephenson and Elisabeth Gidengil. 2018.“Information on Party
Strength and Strategic Voting: Evidence of Non-Effects from a
Ran-domized Experiment.” In The many faces of strategic voting.
John Aldrich, André Blais andLaura Stephenson. (Eds). Ann Arbor:
The University of Michigan Press.
99. Philipp Harfst, André Blais and Damien Bol. 2018. “Voting
Strategically in Two-Vote Elec-tions.” In The many faces of
strategic voting. John Aldrich, André Blais and Laura
Stephenson.(Eds). Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press.
98. *André Blais, Carol Galais, and Theresa Reide. 2017. “In
the Line of Duty: The Moral Basisof Turnout in the 2011 Irish
Election.” In A Conservative Revolution? Electoral Change
inTwenty-First-Century Ireland. Michael Marsh, David M. Farrell,
and Gail McElroy. (Eds).Oxford: Oxford University Press.
97. Hanna Wass and André Blais. 2017. “Turnout.” In The Sage
Handbook of Electoral Behaviour,Kai Arzheimer, Jocelyn Evans, and
Michael Lewis-Beck. (Eds). London: Sage.
96. *André Blais, Éric Guntermann, and Marc-André Bodet.
2016. “Corréler la préférence despartis politiques et la
composition du gouvernement : vers un nouveau standard
d’évaluationde la performance des démocraties électorales.” In
Au-delà de la représentation : les figuresde la démocratie,
Karim Benyekhief (Ed). Montréal : Les Éditions Thémis.
95. Bernard Dolez, Annie Laurent, and André Blais. 2016. “Le
vote stratégique de second tour.Retour sur les élections
municipales de 2014.” In Les élections locales françaises
2014-2015,Groupement de recherche sur l’administration locale en
Europe, Éditions du Moniteur, Antony.
94. Claire Durand and André Blais. 2016. “Le sondage.” In
Recherche sociale : De la problématiqueà la collecte des
données, Benôıt Gauthier and Isabelle Bourgeois (Eds). Montreal :
Pressesde l’Université du Québec.
93. Claire Durand and André Blais. 2016. “La mesure.” In
Recherche sociale : De la problématiqueà la collecte des
données, Benôıt Gauthier and Isabelle Bourgeois (Eds). Montreal :
Pressesde l’Université du Québec, 2016.
92. André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, and Karine Van der
Straeten. 2016. “Introduction.” InVoting Experiments, André Blais,
Jean-François Laslier, and Karine Van der Straeten. (Eds).New
York: Springer.
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91. *Damien Bol, André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, and
Antonin Macé. 2016. “Electoral Systemand Number of Candidates:
Candidate Entry under Plurality and Majority Runoff.” In
VotingExperiments, André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, and Karine
Van der Straeten. ( Eds). NewYork: Springer.
90. *Aina Gallego, Carol Galais, Marc Guinjoan, Jean-Michel
Lavoie, and André Blais. 2016.“Visibility and Sanctions: The
Social Norm of Voting in the lab.” In Voting Experiments,André
Blais, Jean-François Laslier, and Karine Van der Straeten. (Eds).
New York: Springer.
89. Cengiz Erisen and André Blais. 2016. “Strategic Voting and
Personality Traits.” In VotingExperiments, André Blais,
Jean-François Laslier, and Karine Van der Straeten. (Eds).
NewYork: Springer.
88. Karine Van der Straeten, Jean-François Laslier, and André
Blais. 2016. “Patterns of StrategicVoting in Runoff Elections.” In
Voting Experiments, André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, andKarine
Van der Straeten. (Eds). New York: Springer.
87. André Blais and Rafael Hortala-Valve. 2016. “Are People
More Inclined to Vote WhenAggregate Turnout is High?” In Voting
Experiments, André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, andKarine Van
der Straeten. (Eds). New York: Springer.
86. *Simon Labbé St-Vincent, André Blais, Martial Foucault,
Jean-François Laslier, and NicolasSauger. 2016. “Measuring
Perceptions of Candidate Viability in Voting Experiments.” InVoting
Experiments, André Blais, Jean-François Laslier, and Karine Van
der Straeten (Eds).New York: Springer.
85. Christopher Achen and André Blais. 2016. “Intention to
Vote, Reported Vote and ValidatedVote.” In The Act of Voting:
Identities, Institutions, and Locale, Johan A. Elkink and DavidM.
Farrell. (Eds). London: Routledge.
84. André Blais. 2015 “Rational Choice and the Calculus of
Voting.” In Handbook of Social Choiceand Voting. Jac C. Heckelman
and Nicholas R. Miller. (Eds). Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
83. François Gélineau and André Blais. 2015. “Comparing
Measures of Campaign Negativity:Expert Judgments Versus Content
Analysis.” In New Perspectives on Negative Advertising:Measures,
Causes and Effects, Alessandro Nai and Annemarie Walter. (Eds).
Wivenhoe Park:ECPR Press.
82. *André Blais, Shane Singh and Delia Dumitrescu. 2014.
“Political Institutions, Perceptionsof Representation, and the
Turnout Decision.” In Elections and Representative
Democracy:Representation and Accountability, Jacques Thomassen.
(Ed). Oxford: Oxford UniversityPress.
81. Elisabeth Gidengil, Joanna Everitt, André Blais, Patrick
Fournier and Neil Nevitte. 2013.“Explaining the modern gender gap.”
In Mind the Gap: Canadian Perspectives on Genderand Politics,
Roberta Lexier and Tamara Small. (Eds). Fernwood Press.
80. André Blais and Eva Anduiza. 2013. “Voter Turnout.” In
Oxford Bibliographies in PoliticalScience, Rick Vallelly. (Ed). New
York: Oxford University Press.
79. Jean Crête and André Blais. 2013. “Le système électoral
et les comportements électoraux.” InLe parlementarisme canadien,
Réjean Pelletier and Manon Pelletier. (Eds). Quebec: Pressesde
l’Université Laval.
78. André Blais. 2013. “Evaluating U.S. Electoral Institutions
in Comparative Perspective.” InRepresentation: Elections and
Beyond, Jack H. Nagel and Rogers M. Smith. (Eds). Philadel-phia:
University of Pennsylvania Press.
77. *André Blais, Carol Galais and François Gélineau. 2013.
“La participation électorale.” In LesQuébécois aux urnes : les
partis, les médias et les citoyens en campagne, Frédérick
Bastien,Éric Bélanger and François Gélineau. (Eds). Montréal:
Presses de l’Université de Montréal.
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76. Fred Fletcher and André Blais. 2012. “New Media, Old Media,
Campaigns, and CanadianDemocracy.” In From New Public Management to
New Political Governance, Herman Bakvisand Mark D. Jarvis. (Eds).
Montreal: McGill-Queen’s University Press.
75. Richard Johnston and André Blais. 2012. “The Relevance and
Future of the Canadian ElectionStudies.” In The Canadian Election
Studies: Assessing Four Decades of Influence, Mebs Kanji,Antoine
Bilodeau and Thomas J. Scotto. (Eds). Vancouver: UBC Press.
74. Nicolas Sauger, André Blais, Jean-François Laslier and
Karine van der Straeten. 2012. “Strate-gic Voting in the
Laboratory.” In Experimental Political Science: Principles and
Practices,Bernhard Kittel, Wolfgang J. Luhan and Rebecca B. Morton.
(Eds). Palgrave Macmillan.
73. Antoine Bilodeau and André Blais. 2011. “Le vote
obligatoire exerce-t-il un effet de socialisa-tion politique?” In
Le vote obligatoire : Débats, enjeux et défis, Anissa Amjahad,
Jean-MichelDe Walle and Michel Hastings. (Eds). Paris:
Economica.
72. William Cross and André Blais. 2011. “Holding Party Leaders
to Account: The WestminsterCases.” In How Power Changes Hands:
Transition and Succession in Government, Paul t’Hartand John Uhr.
(Eds). Palgrave Macmillan.
71. André Blais. 2011. “Political Leaders and Democratic
Elections.” In Political Leaders andDemocratic Elections, Kees
Aarts, André Blais, and Hermann Schmitt. (Eds). Oxford:
OxfordUniversity Press.
70. Kees Aarts and André Blais. 2011. “Push or Pull? The
Relative Impact of Positive andNegative Leader Evaluations on Vote
Choice.” In Political Leaders and Democratic Elections,Kees Aarts,
André Blais, and Hermann Schmitt. (Eds). Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
69. André Blais and Thomas Gschwend. 2011. “Strategic Defection
Across Elections, Parties, andVoters.” In Citizens, Context, and
Choice: How Context Shapes Citizens’ Electoral Choices.Russell J.
Dalton and Christopher J. Anderson. (Eds). Oxford: Oxford
University Press.
68. Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau, Neil Nevitte and André
Blais. 2010. “Citizens.” InAuditing Canadian Democracy, William
Cross. (Ed). Vancouver: UBC Press.
67. André Blais. 2010. “Political Participation.” In Comparing
Democracies 3: Elections andVoting in the 21st Century, Lawrence
LeDuc, Richard G. Niemi and Pippa Norris. (Eds).London: Sage.
66. *André Blais and Agnieszka Dobrzynska. 2009. “Turnout in
Electoral Democracies Revis-ited.” In Activating the Citizen:
Dilemmas of Participation in Europe and Canada, JoanDeBardeleben
and Jon H. Pammett. (Eds). New York: Palgrave.
65. Jean Crête and André Blais. 2009. “Le système électoral
et les comportements électoraux.”, InLe parlementarisme canadien,
Réjean Pelletier and Manon Tremblay. (Eds). Québec: Pressesde
l’Université Laval.
64. *André Blais, Eugénie Dostie-Goulet and Marc-André Bodet.
2009. “Voting Strategically inCanada and Britain.”, In Duverger’s
Law of Plurality Voting: The Logic of Party Competitionin Canada,
India, the United Kingdom and the United States, Bernard Grofman,
André Blaisand Shaun Bowler. (Eds). New York: Springer.
63. Shaun Bowler, Bernard Grofman, and André Blais. 2009. “The
United States: A Caseof Duvergerian Equilibrium.”, In Duverger’s
Law of Plurality Voting: The Logic of PartyCompetition in Canada,
India, the United Kingdom and the United States, Bernard
Grofman,André Blais and Shaun Bowler. (Eds). New York:
Springer.
62. Claire Durand and André Blais. 2009. “La mesure.” In
Recherche sociale : De la problématiqueà la collecte des
données, Benôıt Gauthier. (Ed). Québec: Presses de l’Université
du Québec.
61. André Blais and Claire Durand. 2009. “Le sondage.” In
Recherche sociale : De la problématiqueà la collecte des
données, Benôıt Gauthier. (Ed). Québec: Presses de l’Université
du Québec.
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60. Patrick Fournier, Mathieu Turgeon, André Blais, Elisabeth
Gidengil, Neil Nevitte and JoannaEveritt. 2008. “Délibération et
changement d’opinion lors d’un sondage.” In Méthodes desondage,
Philippe Guilbert, David Haziza, Anne Ruiz-Gazen and Yves Tillé.
(Eds). Paris:Dunod.
59. André Blais. 2008. “Introduction.” In To Keep or to Change
First Past the Post: The Politicsof Electoral Reform, André Blais.
(Ed). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
58. Kenneth R. Carty, André Blais and Patrick Fournier. 2008.
“When Citizens Choose to ReformSMP: the British Columbia Citizens.’
Assembly on Electoral Reform” In To Keep or to ChangeFirst Past the
Post: The Politics of Electoral Reform, André Blais. (Ed). Oxford:
OxfordUniversity Press.
57. André Blais and Matthew S. Shugart. 2008. “Conclusion.” In
To Keep or to Change First Pastthe Post: The Politics of Electoral
Reform, André Blais. (Ed). Oxford: Oxford UniversityPress.
56. André Blais, Kenneth R. Carty and Patrick Fournier. 2008.
“Do Citizen Assemblies MakeReasoned Choices?” In Designing
Deliberative Democracy: The British Columbia Citizens’Assembly and
Democratic Renewal, Mark Warren and Hilary Pearse. (Eds). New
York:Cambridge University Press.
55. Fred Cutler, Richard Johnston, Kenneth R. Carty, André
Blais and Patrick Fournier. 2008.“Deliberation, Information and
Trust: The BC Citizens’ Assembly as Agenda Setter.” InDesigning
Deliberative Democracy: The British Columbia Citizens’ Assembly and
DemocraticRenewal, Mark Warren and Hilary Pearse. (Eds). New York:
Cambridge University Press.
54. André Blais. 2008. “Turnout in Elections.” In Oxford
Handbook of Political Behavior, RussellDalton and Hans-Dieter
Klingemann. (Eds). Oxford: Oxford University Press.
53. *André Blais and Peter Loewen. 2007. “Electoral Systems and
Democratic Satisfaction.” InDemocratic Reform in New Brunswick,
Bill Cross. (Ed). Toronto: Canadian Scholars Press.
52. *André Blais, Peter Loewen and Maxime Ricard. 2007. “The
Government Life-Cycle.” InDemocratic Reform in New Brunswick, Bill
Cross. (Ed). Toronto: Canadian Scholars Press.
51. *Abramson, Paul R., John H. Aldrich, André Blais, Daniel
Lee, and Renan Levine. 2008.“Coalition Considerations and the
Vote.” In The Elections in Israel, 2006, Asher Arian andMichal
Shamir. (Eds). New York: Transaction Publishers.
50. Elisabeth Gidengil and André Blais. 2007. “Are Party
Leaders Becoming More Importantto Vote Choice in Canada.” In
Political Leadership and Representation in Canada: Essays inHonour
of John C. Courtney, Hans J. Michelmann, Donald C. Story and
Jeffrey S. Steeves.(Eds). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
49. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil Nevitte. 2006. “Do
Polls Influence the Vote?” InCapturing Campaign Effects, Henry E.
Brady and Richard Johnston. (Eds). Ann Arbor:University of Michigan
Press.
48. *Elisabeth Gidengil, Elisabeth Goodyear-Grant, Neil Nevitte
and André Blais. 2005. “Gender,Knowledge, and Social Capital.” In
Gender and Social Capital, Brenda O’Neill and ElisabethGidengil.
(Eds). New York: Routledge.
47. *John H. Aldrich, André Blais, Indridi H. Indridason and
Renan Levine. 2005. “Coalition Con-siderations and the Vote.” In
The Elections in Israel, 2003, Asher Arian and Michal Shamir.(Eds).
New Brunswick: Transaction Publishers.
46. André Blais. 2004. “Strategic Voting in the 2002 French
Presidential Election.” In The FrenchVoter: Before and After the
2002 Elections, Michael S. Lewis-Beck. (Ed). New York,
Palgrave.
45. *André Blais, Peter Loewen and Marc-André Bodet. 2004.
“Strategic Voting.” In Voters’Veto: The 2002 Election and the
Consolidation of Minority Government, Jack Vowles, PeterAimer,
Susan Banducci, Jeffrey Karp and Raymond Miller. (Eds). Auckland:
AucklandUniversity Press.
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44. André Blais. 2004. “Y a-t-il un vote stratégique en
France?” In Le nouveau désordre électoral,Bruno Cautres and Nonna
Mayer. (Eds). Paris: Presses de la Fondation nationale des
sciencespolitiques.
43. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. 2004. “Language andCultural Uncertainty.” In Quebec: State
and Society, Alain Gagnon. (Ed). Peterborough:Broadview Press.
42. Louis Massicotte and André Blais. 2003 “La réforme
électorale : profil d’un mode de scrutinmixte approprié au
Québec.” In La science politique au Québec : le dernier des
mâıtres fon-dateurs (Hommage à Vincent Lemieux), Jean Crête.
(Ed). Québec: Presses de l’UniversitéLaval.
41. Louis Massicote and André Blais. 2003. “Me voilà :
trouvez-moi un comté. Expériencescanadiennes en matière de
parachutage politique.” In Le parachutage politique, Bernard
Dolezand Michel Hastings. (Eds). Paris: L’Harmattan.
40. André Blais and Louis Massicotte. 2002. “Electoral
Systems.” In Comparing Democracies 2:New Challenges in the Study of
Elections and Voting, Lawrence LeDuc, Richard G. Niemi andPippa
Norris (Eds). London: Sage.
39. André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte. 2002. “Do Party Sup-porters Differ?” In Political
Behaviour: Theory and Practice in a Canadian Context, JoannaEveritt
and Brenda O’Neill. (Eds). Toronto: Oxford University Press.
38. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Neil Nevitte and Richard
Nadeau. 2001. “Changes in theParty System and Anti-Party
Sentiment.” In Canadian Democracy at Century’s End, WilliamCross.
(Ed). Toronto: Oxford University Press.
37. Richard Nadeau, André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. 2001. “Perceptions ofParty Competence in the 1997
Election.” In Party Politics in Canada, Hugh Thorburn andAlan
Whitehorn. (Eds). Toronto: Prentice Hall.
36. Neil Nevitte, André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard
Johnston and Henry Brady. 1998. “ThePopulist Right in Canada: The
Rise of the Reform Party of Canada.” In The New Politics ofthe
Right: Neo-populist Parties and Movements in Established
Democracies, Hans-Georg Betzand Stefan Immerfal. (Eds). New York:
St. Martin’s Press.
35. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1998. “Le budget
1997-1998.” In L’année politique auQuébec 1996-1997, Robert
Boily. (Ed). Montréal: Fides.
34. Claire Durand and André Blais. 1997. “Les indicateurs.” In
Recherche sociale: de la problématiqueà la collecte des données,
Benoit Gauthier. (Ed). Montréal: Presses de l’Université du
Québec.
33. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1997. “Le budget
1996-1997.” In L’année politique auQuébec 1995-1996, Robert
Boily. (Ed). Montréal: Fides.
32. André Blais and Louis Massicotte. 1996. “Electoral
Systems.” In Comparing Democracies,Lawrence LeDuc, Richard G. Niemi
and Pippa Norris. (Eds). Beverly Hills: Sage 1996.
31. Jean Crête and André Blais. 1996. “Système électoral et
comportement politique.” In Lesystème parlementaire canadien,
Manon Tremblay and Marcel R. Pelletier. (Eds). Sainte-Foy:Presses
de l’Université Laval.
30. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1995. “Le budget
1994-1995: le Québec est-il unesociété distincte?” In Québec
1996, Denis Monière and Roch Côté. (Eds). Montréal: Fides.
29. André Blais. 1994. “L’état a-t-il vraiment été réduit?”
In Un État réduit? A Down SizedState?, Robert Bernier and James
Iain Gow (Eds). Sainte-Foy: Presses de l’Université duQuébec.
28. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1994. “Les budgets
du Québec?” In L’année politiqueau Québec, 1993-1994, Denis
Monièr. (Ed). Montréal: Fides.
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27. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1994. “Le budget.”
In L’année politique au Québec,1992, Denis Monière. (Ed).
Montréal: Département de science politique-Université de
Montréal.
26. Richard Johnston, André Blais, Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil
Nevitte. 1993. “The people andthe Charlottetown Accord.” In Canada:
The State of the Federation 1993, Ronald L. Wattsand Douglas M.
Brown. (Eds). Kingston: Institute of Intergovernmental
Relations.
25. Richard Johnston, André Blais, Henry Brady and Jean Crête.
1993. “Free trade in Canadianelections: Issue evolution in the long
and the short run.” In Agenda Formation, William Riker.(Ed). Ann
Arbor, Michigan: University Press.
24. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1992. “Le budget.”
In L’année potitique au Québec1991, Denis Monière. (Ed).
Montréal: Québec/Amérique.
23. André Blais. 1992. “Is a deal possible? Public opinion and
political strategies.” In Consti-tutional Commentaries; An
Assessment of the 1991 Federal Proposals, Douglas Brown et
al.(Eds). Kingston: Institute of Intergovernmental Relations.
22. André Blais, Donald Blake and Stéphane Dion. 1991. “The
voting behavior of bureaucrats.”In The Budget-Maximizing
Bureaucrat: Appraisals and Evidence, André Blais and
StéphaneDion. (Eds). Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg Press.
21. Richard Johnston, André Blais, Henry Brady and Jean Crête.
1991. “Free trade and thedynamics of the 1988 Canadian election.”
In The Ballot and Its Message, Joseph Wearing.(Ed). Mississauga:
Copp Clark.
20. André Blais and Jean Crête. 1991. “Pourquoi l’opinion
publique au Canada anglais a-t-ellerejeté l’Accord du lac Meech?”
In L’engagement intellectuel : Mélanges en l’honneur de LéonDion,
Raymond Hudon and Réjean Pelletier. (Eds). Québec: Presses de
l’Université Laval.
19. André Blais and Stéphane Dion. 1991. “Introduction.” and
“Conclusion.” In The Budget-Maximizing Bureaucrat: Appraisals and
Evidence, André Blais and Stéphane Dion. (Eds).Pittsburgh:
University of Pittsburgh Press.
18. André Blais. 1991. “The constitutional game in Quebec:
options, interests, stragegies, out-comes.” In Confederation in
Crisis, Robert Young. (Ed). Toronto: Lorimer.
17. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1990. “Le budget.”
In L’année politique au Québec,1989-1990, Denis Monière. (Ed).
Montréal: Québec-Amérique.
16. André Blais and Stéphane Dion. 1990. “Electoral systems
and the consolidation of newdemocracies.” In Democratic Transition
and Consolidation in Southern Europe, Latin Americaand Southeast
Asia, Diane Ethier. (Ed). London: Macmillan Press.
15. André Blais and Jean Crête. 1989. “Comportements et
attitudes de masse : changement etstabilité.” In Générations et
politique, Jean Crête and Pierre Favre. (Eds). Paris:
Economica.
14. André Blais. 1989. “Public opinion on free trade in the
1988 election campaign.” In The FreeTrade Agreement of 1988:
Implications for the Future of Canadian- American Relations,
JaneJenson. (Ed). Cambridge: The Center for International Affairs,
Harvard University.
13. André Blais and François Vaillancourt. 1989. “Le budget.”
In L’année politique au Québec,1988-1989. Denis Monière. (Ed).
Montréal: Québec-Amérique.
12. André Blais and François Vaillancourt, 1989. “Le budget
1988-1989.” In L’année politique auQuébec, 1987-1988. Denis
Monière. (Ed). Montréal: Québec-Amérique.
11. Jean Crête and André Blais. 1987. “La presse et les
affaires publiques au Québec.” In Étatet société au Canada,
Réjean Pelletier and Jacques Zylberberg. (Eds). Québec:
Laboratoired’études politiques et administratives.
10. André Blais. 1986. “L’orientation de la recherche dans
l’analyse des phénomènes de masse.”In Masses et postmodernité,
Jacques Zylberberg. (Ed). Paris: Méridiens Klincksieck.
9. André Blais. 1986. “Industrial policy in advanced capitalist
democracies.” In Industrial Policy,André Blais. (Ed). Toronto:
University of Toronto Press.
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8. André Blais. 1986. “The debate on Canadian industrial
policy.” In Industrial Policy, AndréBlais. (Ed). Toronto:
University Press.
7. John Mc Callum and André Blais. 1986. “Government, special
interest groups and economicgrowth.” In Responses to Economic
Change, David Laidler. (Ed). Toronto, University ofToronto
Press.
6. Philippe Faucher, André Blais, Robert Young and Manuel de la
Fuente. 1985. “Politiquecommerciale et politique industrielle au
Canada.” In Le Canada et la division internationaledu travail,
Duncan Cameron and François Houle. (Eds). Ottawa: Presses de
l’Universitéd’Ottawa.
5. *André Blais and Richard Nadeau. 1984. “L’appui au Parti
québécois : évolution de la clientèlede 1970 à 1981.” In Le
comportement électoral au Québec, Jean Crête. (Ed).
Chicoutimi:Gaétan Morin.
4. *André Blais and Richard Nadeau. 1984. “L’appui au OUI.” In
Le comportement électoral auQuébec, Jean Crête. (Ed).
Chicoutimi: Gaétan Morin.
3. André Blais. 1980. “Le vote : ce que l’on sait... ce que
l’on n’en sait pas.” In Québec : unpays incertain, In
collaboration. (Eds). Montréal: Québec-Amérique, 1980.
2. André Blais. 1980. “L’orientation de la recherche dans
l’analyse des politiques.” In Introductionà l’analyse des
politiques, Réjean Landry. (Ed). Québec: Presses de l’Université
Laval.
1. André Blais, Marcel Gilbert and Vincent Lemieux. 1971. “The
emergence of new forces inQuebec electoral politics.” In Canada: A
Sociological Profile, W.E. Mann. (Ed). Toronto:Copp Clark,
1971.
Consulting Reportsand Policy Papers
11. André Blais and Peter Loewen. 2009. (revised 2011) “Youth
Electoral Engagement in Canada.”Research report prepared for
Elections Canada.
10. *André Blais and Agnieszka Dobrzynska. 2008. “Electoral
Laws: A Macroscopic Perspective.”Research report prepared for
l’International Institute for Democracy and Electoral
Assistance.
9. Blais, André, Agnieszka Dobrzynska, and Peter John Loewen.
2007. “Potential Impacts ofExtended Advance Voting on Voter
Turnout.” Research report prepared for Elections Canada.
8. *André Blais, Eugénie Dostie-Goulet, Patrick Fournier and
Elisabeth Gidengil. 2007. “Étudesur la participation électorale
des jeunes Montréalais.” Research report prepared for the
ForumJeunesse de l’̂Ile de Montréal.
7. Stephen White, Neil Nevitte, André Blais, Joanna Everitt,
Patrick Fournier and ElisabethGidengil. 2006. “Making Up for Lost
Time: Immigrant Voter Turnout in Canada.” Researchreport prepared
for Elections Canada (revised version published in Electoral
Insight).
6. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Patrick Fournier, Joanna
Everitt and Neil Nevitte. 2005.“Missing the Message: Young Adults
and the Election Issues.” Research report prepared forElections
Canada (revised version published in Electoral Insight).
5. André Blais. 2004. “Electoral System Reform: What Are the
Options?” Research reportprepared for the Canadian Study of
Parliament Group.
4. *André Blais, Agnieszka Dobrzynska and Louis Massicotte.
2003. “Why is Turnout Higher inSome Countries than in Others?”
Research report prepared for Elections Canada.
3. *André Blais and Agnieszka Dobrzynska. 2003. “Les résultats
électoraux dans les circonscrip-tions à forte concentration
syndicale.” Research report prepared for Teamsters Canada.
2. Elisabeth Gidengil, André Blais, Neil Nevitte and Richard
Nadeau. 2003. “Turned Off orTuned Out? Youth Participation in
Politics.” Research report prepared for Elections Canada(revised
version published in Electoral Insight).
1. André Blais. 1999. “Criteria for Assessing Electoral
Systems.” Research report prepared forElections Canada (revised
version published in Electoral Insight).
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Book Reviews 16. André Blais. (2008) Book review of “Mandates,
Parties, and Voters: How Elections Shape theFuture.” by James H.
Fowler and Oleg Smirnov, Perspectives on Politics 6(2):
384-385.
15. André Blais. (2005) “Learning to Become a Good Citizen.”
Book review of “Why We Vote:How Schools and Communities Shape Our
Civic Life.” by David E. Campbell, Science 314(5803):1244-1245.
14. André Blais. (1999) Book review of “Working, Shirking, and
Sabotage: Bureaucratic Responseto a Democratic Public.” by John
Brehm and Scott Gates, American Political Science Review93(1):
218-219.
13. André Blais. (1999) Book review of “Democracy and
Elections.” by Richard S. Katz, PartyPolitics 5(3): 407-409.
12. André Blais. (1998) Book review of “Making Votes Count:
Strategic Coordination in theWorld’s Electoral Systems.” by Gary W.
Cox, Canadian Journal of Political Science 31(1):191-193.
11. André Blais. (1998) Book review of “Comparing Electoral
Systems.” by David M Farrell, WestEuropean Politics 21: 203.
10. André Blais. (1993) Book review of “Politique et gestion
des finances publiques, Québec etCanada.” by André Bernard,
Canadian Journal of Political Science 26(4): 798-800.
9. André Blais. (1989) Book review of “The Canadian General
Election of 1988.” by Alan Frizzell,Jon H. Pammett and Anthony
Westell, Canadian Public Policy 15: 476-476.
8. André Blais. (1988) Book review of “Sur l’individualisme.”
by Pierre Birnbaum and Jean Leca,Canadian Journal of Political
Science 21(1): 203-204.
7. André Blais. (1987) Book review of “Governing the Economy:
The Politics of State Inter-vention in Britain and France.” by
Peter Hall, Canadian Journal of Political Science
20(2):424-426.
6. André Blais. (1982) Book review of “Réseaux et appareils:
logique des systèmes et langagedes graphes.” by Vincent Lemieux,
Canadian Journal of Political Science 15(5): 842-844.
5. André Blais and Philippe Faucher. (1979) Book review of “Les
enjeux économiques de lanationalisation de l’électricité.” by
Carol Jobin, Canadian Journal of Political Science
12(4):809-816.
4. André Blais and Philippe Faucher. (1978) Book review of “The
Canadian State: PoliticalEconomy and Political Power.” by Leo
Panitch, Canadian Journal of Political Science 11(3):659-665.
3. André Blais and Jean Crète. (1978) Book review of
“L’urbanisation au Québec.” by Group detravail sur l’urbanisation,
Canadian Journal of Political Science 11(1): 189-194.
2. André Blais. (1972) Book review of “Le Québec qui se fait.”
by Claude Ryan, CanadianJournal of Political Science 5(2):
316-319.
1. André Blais. (1972) Book review of “Le Québec
d’aujourd’hui: regards d’universitaires.” byJean-Luc Migué,
Canadian Journal of Political Science 5(2): 316-319.
ResearchGrants
“Being Politically Smart in the Age of Misinformation.”CIFAR AI
Catalyst Grant,with Reinaneh Rabbany, Jean-François Gagné and
Jean-François Godbout ($100,000). 2020-2021
“The Impact of Visual Data on Canadians’ Views about
COVID-19.”Centre for the Study of Democratic Citizenship,
Montreal,with Semra Sevi, Marco Mendoza-Aviña, Gabrielle
Péloquin-Skulski, EmmanuelHeisbourg, Paola Vegas, Maxime Coulombe,
Vincent Arel-Bundock, and
22
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Peter Loewen ($3,000). 2020
“How do citizens evaluate ranking.”Political Reform Program, New
America,with Carolina Plescia and Semra Sevi ($11,400). 2020
“How to tax multinational corporations: The citizens’
views.”Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council,with Vincent
Arel-Bundock and Jane Sumner ($228,400). 2019-2023
“Compulsory voting in Brazil and turnout.”Conselho Nacional de
Desenvolvimento Cientifico e Tecnologico (CNPq),with Mathieu
Turgeon ($103,380). 2017-2019
“Democratic Accountability: The Role of Citizens.”Fonds
Québécois de la Recherche, Société et Culture,with Elisabeth
Gidengil, Dietlind Stolle, Marc-André Bodet,Allison Harell, and
Patrick Fournier ($275,745). 2016-2020
“Distributional Politics and Social Protection.”National Science
Foundation, U.S.,with Nancy E. Burns (US $599,220). 2014-2018
“The Duty to Vote.”Social Sciences and Humanities Research
Council,with Carol Galais ($152,590). 2014-2019
“Distributional Politics and Social Protection.”National Science
Foundation,with Nancy E. Burns (US $300,000). 2012-2014
“Physiologie du cerveau et prise de décision politique.”Fonds
Québécois de la Recherche, Société et Culture,with Elisabeth
Gidengil, Dietlind Stolle and Lesley Fellows ($37,000).
2010-2012
“The Dynamics of Political Choice.”National Science
Foundation,with Nancy E. Burns et Ian McAllister (US $200,000).
2010-2012
“Making Electoral Democracy Work.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council,with 23 researchers ($2,500,000). 2009-2017
“Making Electoral Democracy Work.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council,with 21 researchers ($20,000). 2008
“The Decision to Vote or not to Vote.”Social Sciences and
Humanities Research Council ($145,000). 2008-2011
“Party Leadership Selection Rules.”Social Sciences and
Humanities Research Council,with William Cross ($100,000).
2007-2010
҃tude sur lՎlection canadienne 2006.Ӄlections Canada,with
Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau and Neil Nevitte ($351,676)
2005-2007
“Les élections, la communication et la participation à la vie
démocratique.”Fonds Québécois de la Recherche, Société et
Culture,with Elisabeth Gidengil, Dietlind Stolle, Stuart Soroka and
Patrick Fournier ($258,125). 2004-2008
23
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“Chaire de recherche en études électorales.”Social Sciences
and Humanities Research Council ($1,400,000). 2001-2007
“Making Sense of the Vote: The 2000 Canadian Election.”Social
Sciences and Humanities Research Council,with Elisabeth Gidengil,
Neil Nevitte and Patrick Fournier ($1,213,000) 2001-2006
“La dynamique électorale.”Fonds pour la formation des
chercheurs et l’aide à la recherche,with Elisabeth Gidengil, and
Richard Nadeau ($225,000). 1999-2002
“L’élection canadienne de 1997.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council, (with Elisabeth Gidengil, Richard Nadeau and Neil
Nevitte ($710,000). 1997-2000
“Pourquoi et comment voter?”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council,with Louis Massicotte ($35,000). 1996-1999
“To Vote or not to Vote?”Canada Council for the Arts ($53,500).
1996-1998
“Les élections : dynamique et processus.”Fonds pour la
formation des chercheurs et l’aide à la recherche ($144,000).
1995-1998
“The 1993 Canadian Election Study.”Social Sciences and
Humanities Research Council,with Richard Johnston, Henry Brady,
Elisabeth Gidengil and Neil Nevitte ($700,000). 1992-1995
“Political Ethics in Canada.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council,with Maureen Mancuso, Michael Atkinson, Ian Green
and Neil Nevitte ($12,000). 1992-1993
“La dynamique électorale.”Fonds pour la formation des
chercheurs et l’aide à la recherche,with Edouard Cloutier,
Elisabeth Gidengil, Denis Monière,and Richard Nadeau) ($180,000).
1992-1995
“Les élections et les groupes.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council ($77,000). 1991-1994
“La dynamique électorale.”Fonds pour la formation des
chercheurs et l’aide à la recherche,with Edouard Cloutier, Jean
Guay, Denis Monière, and Richard Nadeau ($100,000). 1989-1992
“Le comportement électoral des employés du secteur
public.”Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council,with Donald
Blake and Stéphane Dion ($78,000). 1988-1991
“The 1988 Canadian Election Study.”Social Sciences and
Humanities Research Council,with Richard Johnston, Henry Brady and
Jean Crête ($468,000). 1988-1991
“Les conséquences des modes de scrutin.”Université de
Montréal ($3,000). 1987
“Pré-enquête sur la prochaine élection fédérale.”Institute
for Research on Public Policy,with Richard Johnston ($5,000).
1987
“Les systèmes électoraux.”
24
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Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council ($8,000).
1986
“Étude des structures politiques et du renouvellement des
élites locales en Louisiane.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council,with Gilles Vandal ($11,000). 1985
“Business, Labor and the State in Ontario and Quebec:Taxation
and Industrial Relations, 1960-1985.”Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council,with Kenneth McRoberts ($40,000). 1985
“Partis politiques et changements politiques au Québec depuis
1960.”Fonds pour la formation des chercheurs et l’aide à la
recherche,with four researchers ($20,000). 1985
“Les exportations au Québec et au Canada.”Emploi et immigration
($5,000). 1985
“Le renouvellement des élites politiques en Nouvelle-Orléans,
1845-1885.”Fonds pour la formation des chercheurs et l’aide à la
recherche,with Gilles Vandal ($17,000). 1983
“Les dépenses des gouvernements du Québec et de
l’Ontario.”Fonds annuel de soutien ($5,000). 1981
“La presse et les affaires publiques.”Royal Commission on
Newspapers,with five researchers ($60,000). 1981
“Les clientèles électorales au Québec.”Université de
Montréal ($1,400). 1980
“Les élections provinciales au Québec.”Ministère de
l’Éducation du Québec,with three researchers ($25,000). 1980
“Le budget des gouvernements du Québec et de l’Ontario.”Social
Sciences and Humanities Research Council,with Kenneth McRoberts
($10,000). 1980
“La stratégie industrielle de l’État au Canada.”Social
Sciences and Humanities Research Council,with Philippe Faucher
($34,000). 1980
“La politique et l’industrialisation canadienne.”Université de
Montréal,with Philippe Faucher ($7,000). 1978
“Les élites politiques, les bas-salariés et la politique à
Hull.”Conseil canadien de recherches urbaines et régionales,with
Caroline Andrew) ($21,50). 1973
“Les élites politiques, les bas-salariés et la politique du
logement à Hull.”Faculté des sciences sociales de l’Université
d’Ottawa,with Caroline Andrew ($12,300). 1973
“Recherche sur l’impact de la carte électorale dans la région
de Québec à l’élection fédéralede 1968.” Université d’Ottawa
($1,200). 1972
25
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SelectedTestimony
6. “Consultation sur le projet de loi 39; Loi établissant un
nouveau mode de scrutin.” organisépar Commission des Institutions
de l’Assemblée nationale du Québec, Québec, January 2020.
5. “Rules for the conduct of elections.” Teleconference with the
President and Vice-Presidentof Bolivia’s Supreme Electoral
Tribunal, organized by Global Affairs Canada, Ottawa,
April2017.
4. “Four empirical studies about the consequences of
proportional representation.” The House ofCommons Special Committee
on Electoral Reform, Ottawa, July 2016.
3. “The Importance of Principles in Electoral Reform” Ontario
Citizens.’ Assembly on ElectoralReform, Toronto, November 2006.
2. “The impact of electoral systems on turnout” British Columbia
Citizens.’ Assembly on Elec-toral Reform, Vancouver, November
2004.
1. “Voting systems in the democratic world.” Talk to the
Lebanese National Assembly (invitedby the Speaker of the National
Assembly and the United Nations), Beirut, January 1995.
Selected InvitedPresentations(Past Five Years)
23. “How do citizens evaluate ranking?” Electoral Reform
Research Group, Washington, DC,February 2020.
22. “Citizen’s Assessments of Electoral Democracy.” WAPOR 72nd
Annual Conference, Toronto,May 2019.
21. “Electoral systems.” Con
