Research

Journal Articles

  • Cameron Ballard-Rosa, Allison Carnegie, and Bryan Schoenfeld. “Democratic De-consolidation: The Urban/Rural Divide.” Accepted at The British Journal of Political Science.
  • Allison Carnegie and Nikhar Gaikwad. 2022. “Public Opinion on Geopolitics and Trade: Theory and Evidence.” World Politics.
  • Allison Carnegie, Kimberly Howe, Adam Lichtenheld, Dipali Mukhopadhyay. 2022. “Winning Hearts and Minds for Rebel Rulers: Foreign Aid and Military Contestation in Syria.” The British Journal of Political Science. 1-22. Winner of the David A. Lake Award for the Best Paper Presented at the 2019 IPES Conference
  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. 2021. “UN Peacekeeping After the Pandemic: An Increased Role for Intelligence.” Survival. 63(2). 77-83.
  • Allison Carnegie, Kimberly Howe, Adam Lichtenheld, Dipali Mukhopadhyay. 2021. “The Effects of Foreign Aid on Rebel Governance: Evidence from a Large-Scale U.S. Aid Program in Syria.” Economics and Politics.
  • Allison Carnegie. 2021. “Secrecy in International Relations and Foreign Policy.” Annual Review of Political Science. 24(1). 213-233.
  • Allison Carnegie and Christoph Mikulaschek. 2020. “The Promise of Peacekeeping: Protecting Civilians in Civil Wars.” International Organization. 74(4). 810-32.
  • Allison Carnegie and Lindsay Dolan. 2020. “The Effects of Rejecting Aid on Recipients Reputations: Evidence from Natural Disaster Responses.” The Review of International Organizations. 16. 495519.
  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. 2019. “The Disclosure Dilemma: Nuclear Intelligence and International Organizations.” American Journal of Political Science. 63(2). 269-285. Lead Article
  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. 2019. “Reckless Rhetoric? Compliance Pessimism and International Order in the Age of Trump.” Journal of Politics. Special Issue. 81(2). 739-46.
  • Allison Carnegie and Cyrus Samii. 2019. “International Institutions and Political Liberalization: Evidence from the World Bank Loans Program.” British Journal of Political Science. 49(4). 1357-1379.
  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. 2018. “The Spotlight’s Harsh Glare: Rethinking Publicity and International Order.” International Organization. 72(3): 627-57. Winner of IO’s 2018 Robert O. Keohane Award for best research article published by an untenured scholar. Honorable Mention for Best Article in International Security in 2018
  • Cameron Ballard-Rosa, Allison Carnegie, and Nikhar Gaikwad. 2018. “Economic Crises and Trade Policy Competition.” British Journal of Political Science. 47(1). 1-36.
  • Allison Carnegie and Nikolay Marinov. 2016. “The Effects of Foreign Aid on Rights and Governance: Evidence from a Natural Experiment.” American Journal of Political Science. 61(3). 671-683.
  • Allison Carnegie. 2014. “States Held Hostage: Political Hold-up Problems and the Effects of International Institutions.” American Political Science Review. 108(1). 54-70.
  • Peter Aronow and Allison Carnegie. 2013. “Beyond LATE: Estimation of the Average Treatment Effect with an Instrumental Variable.” Political Analysis. 21(4). 492-506. Reprinted in Advances in Political Methodology, edited by Robert J. Franzese Jnr.
  • 2016 Edward Elgar Publishing Melissa R. Michelson, Neil Malhotra, Andrew Healy, Donald P. Green, Allison Carnegie, and Ali Adam Valenzuela. 2012. “The Effect of Prepaid Postage on Election Turnout: A Cautionary Tale for Election Administrators.” Election Law Journal. 11(3). 279-290.
  • Allison J. Sovey and Donald P. Green. 2011. “Instrumental Variables Estimation in Political Science: A Reader’s Guide.” American Journal of Political Science. 55(1). 188-200.

Under Review

  • Allison Carnegie and Richard Clark. “Reforming Global Governance: Power, Alliance, and Institutional Performance.” Revise and Resubmit at World Politics.
  • Allison Carnegie, Joshua Kertzer, and Keren Yarhi-Milo. “Democratic Peace and Covert Military Force: An Experimental Test.” Revise and Resubmit at The Journal of Conflict Resolution.
  • Allison Carnegie, Richard Clark, and Noah Zucker. “Global Governance under Populism: The Challenge of Information Suppression.”
  • Allison Carnegie, Richard Clark, and Ayse Kaya. “Covert Participation: How Populists Engage with International Organizations.”
  • Allison Carnegie and Richard Clark. “Security Through Solidarity: How Populism Reshapes Global Governance.”

Working Papers

  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. “Embracing Ambiguity: Classification, Rule Violations, and International Politics.”

Additional Publications

  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. July 30, 2020. “Holding Syria Accountable for Chemical Attacks will be Tough Without Sharing Intelligence” The Washington Post.
  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. June 20, 2019. “The Trump Administration is Revealing U.S. Intelligence Operations. Is it Revealing too Much?” The Washington Post.
  • Allison Carnegie and Austin Carson. April 2019. “Our Experience with the AJPS Transparency and Verification Process for Qualitative Research.” AJPS Blog.
  • Allison Carnegie. June 25, 2018. “Trump’s Trade War Escalates.” Foreign Affairs.
  • Allison Carnegie. May 23, 2016. “Restricting Trade may be Popular, but it has Serious Trade-offs.” The Washington Post.
  • Allison Carnegie and Tara Slough. April 20, 2016. “The Promises and Pitfalls of Dyadic Data.” International Studies Quarterly dyads symposium.
  • Allison Carnegie. October 24, 2015. “Here’s What will Happen if Iran Joins the WTO.” The Washington Post.
  • Will Portman, Peter Aronow, and Allison Carnegie. 2014. “Adaptively Deploying and Evaluating Aid: An Integrated Approach.” Winner of the 2014 Next Horizons
  • Essay Contest: GDN and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation ($20,000 Prize) Allison Carnegie, Alan S. Gerber, and Donald P. Green. 2012.
  • Evaluating Public Health Law Using Randomized Experiments. Public Health Law Research: Theory and Methods. Scott Burris and Alex Wagenaar (ed.). Jossey-Bass.
  • Donald P. Green, Allison Carnegie, and Joel Middleton. 2012. Political Communication: Insights from Field Experiments. Oxford Handbook of Political Communication. Kathleen Hall Jamieson and Kate Kenski (ed.). Oxford University Press.