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  1. scholar.google.com › citations‪Keigo Tanabe‬ - ‪Google Scholar‬

    Keigo Tanabe. Department of Political Science, Texas A&M University. Verified email at tamu.edu. Political Economy. Title. Sort. Sort by citations Sort by year Sort by title. Cited by.

  2. bush.tamu.edu › pols › degreesKeigo Tanabe • The Bush School of Government & Public Service

    Keigo Tanabe is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Political Science. He studies the political economy of rich democracies, with an emphasis on business and special interest politics.

  3. bush.tamu.edu › wp-content › uploadsKeigo Tanabe Updated: June, 2022 - Bush School of Government and...

    Keigo Tanabe Updated: June, 2022 Allen Building Email:ktanabe@tamu.edu 4220 George Bush Dr W Homepage:https://keigotanabe.weebly.com/ College Station, TX 77840 Contact Information Research Lobbying, Money in Politics, Political Economy, Comparative Politics. Interest Teaching Lobbying, Money in Politics, Political Economy, Quantitative Methods ...

  4. experts.illinois.edu › en › publicationsDynamic party system fragmentation — University of Illinois...

    José Antonio Cheibub, Thiago Moreira, Gisela Sin, Keigo Tanabe. Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review. Overview. Fingerprint. Abstract. Although most new democracies have a relatively high level of party system fragmentation, most of them experience a reduction in the number of parties over time.

  5. twitter.com › keigotanabe1@keigotanabe1 | X

    The latest posts from @keigotanabe1

  6. www.linkedin.com › pub › dir4 "Keigo Tanabe" profiles | LinkedIn

    View the profiles of professionals named "Keigo Tanabe" on LinkedIn. There are 4 professionals named "Keigo Tanabe", who use LinkedIn to exchange information, ideas, and...

  7. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleDynamic party system fragmentation - ScienceDirect

    Apr 1, 2022 · José AntonioCheibuba, ThiagoMoreiraa, GiselaSinb, KeigoTanabea. Show more. Add to Mendeley. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.electstud.2022.102440Get rights and content. Abstract. Although most new democracies have a relatively high level of party system fragmentation, most of them experience a reduction in the number of parties over time.