Alper H. Yagci

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a list of tables and FIGURES of famous figures. But they do not specify the categories of the tables they refer to in this list.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the anti-establishment sentiments of pro-incumbent voters for a populist force that is in government and thus controls the political system and examine the question of what happens to these sentiments when such a force is in power.

TL;DR: The post-crisis stasis puzzle was explored in this article, where the authors explore the reasons why the 2008 financial crisis did not elicit a stronger regulatory reaction than it did.

TL;DR: The authors found that variation in retrospective assessments can actually be predicted by individual income growth rates over the previous year, and the association is stronger for pocketbook assessments, which testify both to the capacity of the individuals to anchor their assessments to personal experience, and to the media's ability to weaken this anchor.

TL;DR: This article investigated the influence of inequality and economic growth on political protest across a diverse set of countries going beyond OECD democracies, finding that the country's level of inequality was associated with a higher rate of protest and the severity of the downturn in GDP growth in 2007-11 and the level of democracy.