- Elections
- Voting Behavior
- Political Science
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Chloé De Grauwe is a doctoral researcher at KU Leuven affiliated with the Unit Elections and Democracy (OG), operating within the Centre for Sociological Research. Her work focuses on the intersection of political behavior, economic conditions, and electoral outcomes, with particular emphasis on material deprivation's role in shaping voting patterns across European democracies. Her research program centers on economic voting mechanisms, investigating how personal material circumstances influence electoral choices through egotropic pathways. Key contributions examine gendered disparities in multidimensional deprivation, income-based variations in government punishment, and the relationship between household composition and political behavior. Methodologically, she leverages large-scale election surveys including the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) framework, employing both quantitative analysis and cross-national comparative approaches. Recent publications demonstrate consistent engagement with high-impact political science questions, including analyses of the 2024 Belgian general elections and European voting patterns. Her work frequently appears in top-tier journals like the International Political Science Review and at major conferences including EPOP and the Politicologenetmaal, often in collaboration with leading scholars such as Marc Hooghe and Dieter Stiers. Funded by a KU Leuven doctoral scholarship, De Grauwe actively contributes to the CSES-Belgium project as both researcher and technical report author. She participates in the Unit Elections and Democracy's collaborative research environment, focusing on election survey methodology and the empirical analysis of voting behavior in contemporary democracies.





