Articles
[18.] Haselmayer, Martin, Sarah C. Dingler, and Marcelo Jenny (2022). How women shape negativity in parliamentary speeches - A sentiment analysis of debates in the Austrian parliament. Parliamentary Affairs 75(4): 867-886. DOI: 10.1093/pa/gsab045 (Pre-print)
[17.] Ennser-Jedenastik, Laurenz, Martin Haselmayer, Lena M. Huber, and Martin Fenz. Who talks about what? Issue strategies across the party hierarchy (2022). European Journal of Political Research 61(3): 842-852. DOI: 10.1111/1475-6765.12500
[16.] Ennser-Jedenastik, Laurenz, Christina Gahn, Anita Bodlos, and Martin Haselmayer (2022). Does social media enhance party responsiveness? How user engagement shapes parties’ issue attention on Facebook. Party Politics 28(3): 468-481. DOI: 10.1177/1354068820985334
[15.] Ennser-Jedenastik, Laurenz, Martin Haselmayer, Lena M. Huber, and Manuel E. Scharrer (2022). Issue substitution or volume expansion: How parties accommodate agenda change (forthcoming). Electoral Studies 76. DOI: 0.1016/j.electstud.2021.102437
[14.] Haselmayer, Martin (2021). Candidates rather than context shape campaign sentiment in French Presidential Elections (1965-2017). French Politics 19(4): 394-420. DOI: 10.1057/s41253-021-00159-5
[13.] Haselmayer, Martin, Lisa Hirsch, and Marcelo Jenny (2020). Love is blind. Partisanship and perception of negative campaign messages in a multiparty system. Political Research Exchange 2(1): 1-17. DOI: 10.1080/2474736X.2020.1806002
[12.] Ecker, Alejandro, Laurenz Ennser-Jedenastik, and Martin Haselmayer (2020). Gender bias in asylum adjudications: Evidence for leniency toward token women. Sex Roles 82(1): 117-126. DOI: 10.1007/s11199-019-01030-2 (Pre-print)
[11.] Meyer, Thomas M., Martin Haselmayer, and Markus Wagner (2020). Who gets into the papers? Party campaign messages and the media. British Journal of Political Science 50(1): 281-302. DOI: 10.1177/1354068817724174 (Pre-print)
[10.] Haselmayer, Martin (2019). Negative campaigning. A review and a look ahead. French Politics 17(3): 355-372. DOI: 10.1057/s41253-019-00084-8
[9.] Haselmayer, Martin, Thomas M. Meyer, and Markus Wagner (2019). Fighting for attention: Media coverage of negative campaign messages. Party Politics 25(3): 412-423. DOI: 10.1177/1354068817724174 (Pre-print)
[8.] Haselmayer, Martin and Marcelo Jenny (2018). Friendly fire? Negative campaigning among coalition partners. Research and Politics 5(3): 1-9. DOI: 10.1177/2053168018796911
[7.] Rudkowsky, Elena, Martin Haselmayer, Matthias Wastian, Marcelo Jenny, Stefan Emrich, and Michael Sedlmair (2018). More than bags of words: Sentiment Analysis with word embeddings. Communication Methods and Measures 12(2-3): 140-157. DOI: 10.1080/19312458.2018.1455817
[6.] Haselmayer, Martin and Marcelo Jenny (2017). Sentiment analysis of political communication: Combining a dictionary approach with crowdcoding. Quality & Quantity 51(6): 2623-2646. DOI: 10.1007/s11135-016-0412-4
[5.] Haselmayer, Martin, Markus Wagner, and Thomas M. Meyer (2017). Partisan bias in message selection: media gatekeeping of party press releases. Political Communication 34(3): 367-384. DOI: 10.1080/10584609.2016.1265619
Book chapters
[4.] Jenny, Marcelo, Martin Haselmayer, and Daniel Kapla (2021). Measuring incivility in parliamentary debates: Validating a sentiment analysis procedure with Calls to Order in the Austrian Parliament. In: Annemarie Walter (Ed.), Crossing boundaries: Political Incivility in the Parliamentary, Electoral and Media Arena. Abingdon: Routledge, pp.56-66. (Preview on Google Books)
[3.] Bodlos, Anita, Laurenz Ennser-Jedenastik, Martin Haselmayer, Thomas M. Meyer, and Wolfgang C. Müller (2018). The Austrian election of 2017: An election won in the long campaign. In: Brigid Laffand and Lorenzo Cicchi (Eds.), 2017: Europe's bumper year of elections. San Domenico di Fiesole: European University Institute (EUI), pp. 151-172 (Download chapter)
[2.] Dolezal, Martin, Martin Haselmayer, and Marcelo Jenny (2014). Kandidatinnen und Kandidaten im Wahlkampf. In: Sylvia Kritzinger, Wolfgang C. Müller & Klaus Schönbach (Eds.), Die Nationalratswahl 2013. Wie Parteien, Medien und Wählerschaft zusammenwirken. Vienna: Böhlau, pp. 87-98. (Download chapter)
[1.] Dolezal, Martin, Martin Haselmayer, David Johann, Kathrin Thomas, and Laurenz Ennser- Jedenastik (2014). Negative Campaigning. In: Sylvia Kritzinger, Wolfgang C. Müller & Klaus Schönbach (Eds.), Die Nationalratswahl 2013. Wie Parteien, Medien und Wählerschaft zusammenwirken. Vienna: Böhlau, pp. 99-112. (Download chapter)
Working papers
[6.] Neoliberal, meritocratic, and “woke”? Mapping the Left’s concepts of equality (with new data), 1970-2021, with Alexander Horn and K. Jonathan Klüser.
[5.] Parties’ (non)responses to levels and changes of inequality: Reconciling rival views using new data on equality concepts, with Alexander Horn and K. Jonathan Klüser.
[4.] Analyzing parties’ equality concepts at scale: The case of Germany (1970-2021), with Alexander Horn, K. Jonathan Klüser and Simon Rittershaus.
[3.] Parties and economic inequality: A systematic analysis of 30 years of research, with Alexander Horn.
[2.] How parties link policy issues with group appeals, with Lena M. Huber.
[1.] Debunking myths about right parties and equality: Evidence from 12 countries, 1970-2020, with Alexander Horn.
Dormant working papers
[2.] Same same but different? Asymmetric perceptions of party issue strategies, with Lisa Hirsch and Marcelo Jenny.
[1.] Defending the home turf? Negative campaigning, issue ownership and issue salience, with Marcelo Jenny.
Blogs
[4.] Haselmayer, Martin, Laurenz Ennser-Jedenastik, and Alejandro Ecker (2019). Wenn das Geschlecht über Asylentscheidungen entscheidet: Analyse von 41,000 Urteilen des Asylgerichtshofs (2008-2013), Vienna Center for Electoral Research - University of Vienna.
[3.] Bodlos, Anita, Martin Haselmayer, and Teresa Haudum (2018). War 2017 ein „Ausländerwahlkampf“?, Vienna Center for Electoral Research - University of Vienna.
[2.] Jenny, Marcelo and Martin Haselmayer (2015). Negative campaigning in Austria: Abundant, colorful and ingenious, Ballots and Bullets - School of Politics & International Relations, University of Nottingham.
[1.] Meyer, Thomas M., Martin Haselmayer, and Markus Wagner (2015). The media's gatekeeping function means that party press coverage often reproduces and reinforces existing power structures, Democratic Audit - London School of Economics.