Book
2006，《墨西哥的社會運動與民主化》。台北：台灣國際研究學會。 ("Social Movements and Democratization in Mexico," published by the Taiwan International Studies Association)
Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles
Rashkova, Ekaterina R., and Yen-Pin Su. Forthcoming. "Exogenous Shocks and Party System Development: What is the Effect on New Party Entry?" Representation, https://doi.org/10.1080/00344893.2024.2420933.
Su, Yen-Pin, and Ekaterina Rashkova. 2024. “The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Electoral Performance of Governing Parties in Electoral Democracies.” International Political Science Review 45(3): 389-405.
Su, Yen-Pin. 2022. “Rules for Party Subsidies and Electoral Volatility in Latin America.” Latin American Research Review 57(1): 151-169.
Su, Yen-Pin, and Fabricio A. Fonseca. 2021. “Explaining the Party Unity of Governing Parties in Mexico.” Revista de Ciencia Política 41(3): 515-537.
Mainwaring, Scott and Yen-Pin Su. 2021. “Electoral Volatility in Latin America, 1932-2018.” Studies in Comparative International Development 56(3): 271-296.
蘇彥斌，2021，〈跨國人權非政府組織與拉丁美洲民主轉型〉，《問題與研究》，第60卷，第3期，頁35-70。
蘇彥斌，2021，〈臺灣白色恐怖時期政治案件終審結果之解析：以死刑判決與無罪判決為例〉，《東吳政治學報》，第39卷，第1期，頁1-56。
Rashkova, Ekaterina, and Yen-Pin Su. 2020. “Political Finance Regimes and Party System Size: Evidence from New and Established European Democracies.” European Political Science Review 12(1): 35-48.
Su, Yen-Pin. 2018. “Personal Vote, Spatial Registration Rules, and Party System Nationalization in Latin America.” International Political Science Review 39(2): 192-208.
2017.「台灣地方層級社會抗議之解析（1992-2008）：一個政治機會結構的觀點」，《台灣政治學刊》，第21卷，第2期，頁57-106。（與吳親恩合著）
2017. "Is China Becoming a Hegemonic Challenge in Latin America and the Caribbean? A Political Economy Analysis of the Nicaragua Interoceanic Canal Project." Issues & Studies 53(1): 1740002-1-1740002-32. (with Oscar René Vargas Delgado)
2017，〈川普政府的邊境安全政策與美墨長城爭議〉，《戰略安全研析》，第143期，頁26-33。
2016，〈委內瑞拉2015年國會選舉評析〉，《戰略安全研析》，第129期，頁50-59。
2015. "Anti-Government Protests in Democracies: A Test of Institutional Explanations." Comparative Politics 47(2): 149-167.
2015. "Refining the Theory of Partisan Alignments: Evidence from Latin America." Party Politics 21(5): 671-685. (with Miguel Carreras and Scott Morgenstern)
2015. "Party Registration Rules and Party Systems in Latin America." Party Politics 21(2): 295-308. (online appendix)
2015.〈從國際關係理論看哥斯大黎加的非武裝中立〉，《台灣國際研究季刊》，第11卷，第3期，頁85-105。
2015.〈台灣快閃政治—新媒體、政黨與社會運動〉，《臺灣民主季刊》，第12卷，第2期，頁123-159。（與林澤民合著）
2015.〈2014年美國與古巴復交之分析〉，《戰略安全研析》，第117期，頁42-49。
2014. "Explaining Electoral Volatility in Latin America: Evidence at the Party Level." Latin American Politics and Society 56(2): 49-69.
Book Chapter
Su, Yen-Pin. 2024. “The Impact of Diplomatic Ties on Economic Development: Taiwan and China in Latin America and the Caribbean.” In Switching Diplomatic Recognition between Taiwan and China: Economic and Social Impact, ed. Chien-Huei Wu. London: Routledge, 95-113.
Fonseca, Fabricio A., and Yen-Pin Su. 2024. “Taiwan’s Diplomatic Instruments and Challenges in Its Relations with China-Aligned Countries in Latin America and the Caribbean.” In China and Taiwan in Latin America and the Caribbean: History, Power Rivalry, and Regional Implications, eds. Cassandra R. Veney, and Sabella O. Abidde. London: Palgrave and Macmillan, 81-113.
2023. 〈政治學大師吉葉爾莫．歐唐奈（Guillermo O'Donnell）〉，向駿、蘇彥斌主編，《當代拉丁美洲人文與社會科學巨擘》，台北：五南，頁177-209。（與徐靖淳、蔡維廷合著）
2020. 〈拉丁美洲民主發展〉，向駿、陳敬忠主編，《橫議拉丁美洲》，台北：政大出版社，頁7-36。
2016.〈台灣的政黨政治研究（1955～2014）〉，楊婉瑩主編，《傳承與創新：政大政治系與台灣政治學的發展》，台北：政大出版社，頁271-299。
Non-Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles
2016. "Neoliberalism, Democracy, and Patterns of Social Protests in Latin America, 1980-2000." Quarterly of Latin American Economy and Trade 24: 19-48.
Dissertation
Title: "Opposition Parties and Anti-Government Protests in Comparative Perspective"
Committee members: Scott Morgenstern (co-chair), Aníbal Pérez-Liñán (co-chair), Steven Finkel, and John Markoff.
Abstract: My dissertation examines why some democratic countries have experienced more anti-government protests than others. To investigate this question, I propose a party theory of protests, which posits that the patterns of protests in democracies are shaped by the mobilization capacity of opposition parties. Moreover, I argue that the effects of opposition mobilization capacity on protests are different in developed countries and developing countries, respectively. In this research, I conduct a quantitative analysis using data of anti-government protests, parties, and elections from 107 democratic countries. In addition, I conduct a comparative case study of Taiwan and Peru that draws on historical documents, news reports, and elite interviews.