All Stories

  1. Executive Constraint and Sovereign Debt: Quasi-Experimental Evidence From Argentina During the Baring Crisis

    Article • Comparative Political Studies, May 2018, SAGE Publications

    Sebastian Saiegh

  2. Heterogeneity and team performance: Evaluating the effect of cultural diversity in the world’s top soccer league

    Article • Journal of Sports Analytics, July 2017, IOS Press

    Sebastian Saiegh

  3. An empirical stochastic model of Argentina’s Impossible Game (1955–1966)

    Article • Journal of Theoretical Politics, June 2015, SAGE Publications

    Sebastian Saiegh, Juan Pablo Micozzi

  4. Using Joint Scaling Methods to Study Ideology and Representation: Evidence from Latin America

    Article • Political Analysis, January 2015, Cambridge University Press

    Sebastian Saiegh

  5. Sovereign Debt and Regime Type: Reconsidering the Democratic Advantage

    Article • International Organization, October 2012, Cambridge University Press

    Sebastian Saiegh

  6. Political institutions and sovereign borrowing: evidence from nineteenth-century Argentina

    Article • Public Choice, July 2012, Springer Science + Business Media

    Sebastian Saiegh

  7. Fraudulent Democracy? An Analysis of Argentina's Infamous Decade Using Supervised Machine Learning

    Article • Political Analysis, January 2011, Cambridge University Press

    Sebastian Saiegh

  8. CIVIL WAR EXPOSURE AND VIOLENCE

    Article • Economics and Politics, October 2010, Wiley

    Sebastian Saiegh

  9. Ruling by Statute

    Article • January 2009, Cambridge University Press

    Sebastian Saiegh

  10. Fiscal Federalism in Argentina: Policies, Politics, and Institutional Reform

    Article • Economía, January 2001, Project Muse

    Sebastian Saiegh

  11. Coalition Governments and Sovereign Debt Crises

    Article • SSRN Electronic Journal, Elsevier

    Sebastian Saiegh

  12. Federalism, Argentine Style

    Article • Cambridge University Press

    Sebastian Saiegh

  13. Political Prowess or “Lady Luck”?

    Article • Cambridge University Press

    Sebastian Saiegh