We contend that spatial-X (SLX) models are a better reflection of typical theories about spatial processes.
Building on the example of the diffusion of democracy, we elucidate how our approach to interpretation can be applied to modern political science problems.
In this study, we focus on how access to information empowers workers and pressures government and firms to improve labor conditions.
This study examines whether acts of anti-government violence exhibit spatial dependence across state boundaries.