My research interests lie at the intersection of political behavior and comparative politics, primarily focusing on how experiences in formative environments shape political attitudes. By examining how experiences during the formative years influence attitudes toward democracy and the far right, my research explores how these formative experiences may have broader implications for democratic support and the quality of democratic regimes.
Political Socialization in an Era of Democratic Strain: Families, Parties, and Democratic Backsliding (in progress)
- Democracy Learned or Lost? Formative Exposure to Democratic Erosion (with Anja Neundorf)
- Authoritarian Parenting and the Intergenerational Transmission of Cultural Orientations
- Whose Party, Whose Principles? Partisan-Motivated Reasoning in Responses to Radical Right Moralization
Too Many Elections? Electoral Overload and the Formation of Voting Habits (with Berta Caihuelas Navajas & Erick Padilla)
