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El. knyga: Routledge Handbook of Elections, Voting Behavior and Public Opinion

3.50/5 (5 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by (University of Manchester, UK), Edited by (Brunel University, UK), Edited by (Massachussetts Institute of Technology, USA), Edited by (University of Manchester, UK.), Edited by (University of Manchester, UK), Edited by (University of Texas at Austin, USA)
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The study of elections, voting behavior and public opinion are arguably among the most prominent and intensively researched sub-fields within Political Science. It is an evolving sub-field, both in terms of theoretical focus and in particular, technical developments and has made a considerable impact on popular understanding of the core components of liberal democracies in terms of electoral systems and outcomes, changes in public opinion and the aggregation of interests. This handbook details the key developments and state of the art research across elections, voting behavior and the public opinion by providing both an advanced overview of each core area and engaging in debate about the relative merits of differing approaches in a comprehensive and accessible way. Bringing geographical scope and depth, with comparative chapters that draw on material from across the globe, it will be a key reference point both for advanced level students and researchers developing knowledge and producing new material in these sub-fields and beyond. The Routledge Handbook of Elections, Voting Behavior and Public Opinion is an authoritative and key reference text for students, academics and researchers engaged in the study of electoral research, public opinion and voting behavior.

Recenzijos

The Handbook very nicely covers all the topics related to the study of elections, voting and public opinion: the most influential theories and methods, both turnout and vote choice, both the individual-level and the contextual determinants, the roles of both voters and parties. The review essays are written by top scholars in the field, with a crucial cross-national perspective. An essential reading for all those who study and/or teach political behavior. - André Blais, Université de Montréal, Canada.

This Handbook takes stock of 50 years of research into elections, voting behavior and public opinion. It is well structured and a stellar cast of authors presents the state of the art in a comprehensive fashion. This monumental volume is a true landmark. It is a must-read for all those interested in elections and democratic politics. - Hans-Dieter Klingemann, Social Science Research Center Berlin, Germany.

Lists of figures ix
List of tables x
Notes on contributors xi
Acknowledgments xix
Editors' introduction - in defense of political science 1(6)
Justin Fisher
Edward Fieldhouse
Mark N. Franklin
Rachel Gibson
Marta Cantijoch
Christopher Wlezien
Part I Theoretical approaches to the study of voter behavior 7(48)
1 Democratic theory and electoral behavior
9(12)
Ian McAllister
2 The sociological and social-psychological approaches
21(9)
Vincent L. Hutchings
Hakeem J. Jefferson
3 Rational choice theory and voting
30(11)
Keith Dowding
4 Institutions and voting behavior
41(14)
B. Guy Peters
Part II Turnout: why people vote (or don't) 55(66)
5 The big picture: turnout at the macro-level
57(12)
Jack Vowles
6 Demographics and the social bases of voter turnout
69(14)
Eric Plutzer
7 Turnout and the calculus of voting: recent advances and prospects for integration with theories of campaigns and elections
83(13)
John H. Aldrich
Libby M. Jenke
8 Voting and the expanding repertoire of participation
96(12)
Jan W. van Deth
9 The acquisition of voting habits
108(13)
Elias Dinas
Part III Determinants of vote choice 121(84)
10 Long-term factors: class and religious cleavages
123(13)
Geoffrey Evans
Ksenia Northmore-Ball
11 Ideology and electoral choice
136(10)
Martin Elff
12 Party identification
146(12)
Shaun Bowler
13 Trends in partisanship
158(12)
Oliver Heath
14 Politics, media and the electoral role of party leaders
170(11)
Anthony Mughan
Loes Aaldering
15 Preferences, constraints, and choices: tactical voting in mass elections
181(11)
R. Michael Alvarez
D. Roderick Kiewiet
Lucas Nunez
16 Economic voting
192(13)
Marianne C. Stewart
Harold D. Clarke
Part IV The role of context and campaigns 205(136)
17 Electoral systems
207(13)
Lain McLean
18 Electoral integrity
220(12)
Pippa Norris
19 Voting behavior in multi-level electoral systems
232(12)
Hermann Schmitt
Eftichia Teperoglou
20 Local context, social networks and neighborhood effects on voter choice
244(12)
Ron Johnston
Charles Pattie
21 Voting behavior in referendums
256(11)
Michael Marsh
22 Networks, contexts, and the process of political influence
267(13)
Robert Huckfeldt
Matthew T. Pietryka
John B. Ryan
23 Persuasion and mobilization efforts by parties and candidates
280(13)
Justin Fisher
24 Campaign, strategies, media, and voters: the fourth era of political communication
293(12)
Holli A. Semetko
Hubert Tworzecki
25 The role of mass media in shaping public opinion and voter behavior
305(14)
Susan Banducci
26 Digital campaigning
319(22)
Stephen Ward
Rachel Gibson
Marta Cantijoch
Part V The nature of public opinion 341(102)
27 Attitudes, values and belief systems
343(14)
Oddbjorn Knutsen
28 The stability of political attitudes
357(12)
Robert S. Erikson
29 Political knowledge: measurement, misinformation and turnout
369(14)
Jennifer vanHeerde-Hudson
30 Is there a rational public?
383(11)
Jorgen Bolstad
31 The geometry of party competition: parties and voters in the issue space
394(10)
Lorenzo De Sio
32 The thermostatic model: the public, policy and politics
404(12)
Christopher Wlezien
33 Regime support
416(13)
Pedro C. Magalhaes
34 Generational replacement: engine of electoral change
429(14)
Wouter van der Brug
Mark N. Franklin
Part VI Methodological challenges and new developments 443(91)
35 Selecting the dependent variable in electoral studies: choice or preference?
445(13)
Cees van der Eijk
36 The quest for representative survey samples
458(14)
Laura Stoker
Andrew McCall
37 Horses for courses: using internet surveys for researching public opinion and voting behavior
472(13)
Edward Fieldhouse
Christopher Prosser
38 The use of aggregate data in the study of voting behavior: ecological inference, ecological fallacy and other applications
485(11)
Luana Russo
39 Election forecasting
496(13)
Stephen D. Fisher
40 Field experiments in political behavior
509(13)
Donald P. Green
Erin A. York
41 Making inferences about elections and public opinion using incidentally collected data
522(12)
Jonathan Mellon
Index 534
Justin Fisher is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Magna Carta Institute at Brunel University London, UK. He was co-editor of the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties from 2004-2011.

Edward Fieldhouse is Professor of Social and Political Science at the University of Manchester, UK, and Director of the 2015 British Election Study. He was co-editor of the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties from 2012-2016.

Mark Franklin is a Director of the European Union Democracy Observatory at the European University Institute's Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies. He was co-editor of the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties from 2012-2016.

Rachel Gibson is Professor of Political Science at the University of Manchester, UK, and Director of the Cathie Marsh Institute for Social Research. She was co-editor of the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties from 2012-2016.

Marta Cantijoch is a Q-Step Lecturer in Politics at the University of Manchester, UK. She was the editorial assistant of the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties from 2013-2016.

Christopher Wlezien is Professor of Government at the University of Texas at Austin, USA. He was co-editor of the Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties from 2004-2011.
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