We use our own and third-party cookies to perform an analysis of use and measurement of our website, to improve our services, as well as to facilitate personalized advertising by analysing your browsing habits and preferences. You can change the settings of cookies or get more information, see cookies policy. I understand and accept the use of cookies.

Ricardo Gamboa

Ricardo Gamboa

Universidad de Chile (Chile)

Biography

Ricardo Gamboa is lawyer and holds a Ph.D. in Political Science at the University of Tuebingen. He is Full Professor at the Institute of International Studies at the University of Chile. His research focuses on party politics, electoral systems interests groups, legislative studies, and Chilean Politics. He has published in Representation, Latin American Politics and Society, Interest Groups and Advocacy, Journal of Legislative Studies, Journal of Women, Politics and Policy, and Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties.

Background and education

  • (1994) Lawyer, Pontifical Catholic University, Chile
  • (1997) M.A. Political Science, Pontifical Catholic University, Chile
  • (2003) Ph.D. Political Science, Eberhard-Karls Universität Tübingen

Research

Research interests

  • Comparative Research
  • Latin American Politics
  • Chilean Politics

Selected publications

  • Gamboa, Ricardo; Segovia, Carolina

    .
    2024.Emociones y participación electoral. La elección presidencial chilena de 2017.Política y Gobierno,Vol. 31 (2):1-32LinkLogo open access
  • Gamboa, Ricardo; Dockendorff, Andrés; Aubry, Marcel

    .
    2024.Electoral vulnerability and localism under two electoral regimes: the case of Chile.Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Political Parties,Link
  • Gamboa, Ricardo; Dockendorff, Andrés; Aubry, Marcel

    .
    2022.Substantive Representation of Women’s Interests: Chile, 1990–2020.Representation,58 (1):139-148Link
  • Gamboa, Ricardo; Morales, Mauricio

    .
    2021.Candidate Gender Quotas and Campaign Spending in Open-List Proportional Representation Systems: The case of Chile.Journal of Women, Politics and Policy:260-271Link