
Published online:
02 May 2010
Published in print:
25 February 2010
Online ISBN:
9780191584848
Print ISBN:
9780199235476
Contents
End Matter
Index
-
Published:February 2010
Cite
'Index', in Jan E. Leighley (ed.), The Oxford Handbook of American Elections and Political Behavior (2010; online edn, Oxford Academic, 2 May 2010), https://doi.org/, accessed 21 May 2025.
Subject
Politics
Series
Oxford Handbooks
Collection:
Oxford Handbooks Online
741Name Index
Note: Includes all referenced authors.
- Abler, D G642
- Acker, J417 n5
- Adamany, D499
- Adams, G S387
- Adams, John130
- Adams, John Quincy130
- Adams, W C583
- Adatto, K302
- Aday, S308
- Adkins, R E517
- Ahuja, S726
- Aistrup, J A607
- Aldrich, J H57, 93, 95, 110, 267, 463, 514, 516, 517, 518, 523, 560, 580, 581, 596, 601, 701, 702 n2, 703, 706, 710
- Alexander, B457
- Ali, S365
- Allen, M302
- Allen, P L226
- Allport, F H27
- Allport, G W27
- Almond, G156
- Althaus, S L333
- Amaro, H402
- Amundson, D330
- Andersen, R389
- Anderson, D W20
- Anderson, R563
- Andrews, K T622
- Andsager, J L518
- Ansolabehere, S62–3, 65, 76, 114, 139, 223, 225 n6, 231, 254, 334, 455, 457, 565, 588, 621, 636, 637, 641, 642, 664, 725, 729–30
- Antonsson, E K230
- Aparicio, A404
- Arden, W658
- Arian, A676
- Armstrong, J S367
- Arnold, R D599
- Aronson, E70
- Aronson, P H558
- Arvizu, J403
- Ashworth, S638
- Atkin, C K302
- Austen‐Smith, D291
- Ayres, R U211
- Baer, D L583
- Bafumi, J347
- Bailey, D R G231
- Bailey, M728
- Bain, H M, Jr227
- Baird, V A506
- Baker, G656
- Baker, W439
- Ban, H308
- Banerjee, A74
- Banfield, E C478
- Banning, S308
- Bantimaroudis, P308
- Barabas, J81
- Barabási, A‐L289
- Bargh, J A209
- Barrens, R B18
- Barrera, M398
- Barvosa‐Carter, E401
- Bass, B M38
- Bass, L408
- Bauer, R622
- Baybeck, B286
- Baym, G305
- Beard, C A226
- Beck, N347
- Beckmann, M N43
- Beckmann, S J42
- Bedlington, A H636
- Belknap, G703 n6
- Benedict, M L604
- Benesh, S C506
- Benoit, W L310
- Berent, M K36
- Berg, J E361
- Bergan, D70
- Berggren, D J516
- Berk, R A73
- Bernstein, J L421
- Bernstein, R195
- Berry, C R475
- Berry, J M613
- Bertrand, M83
- Birch, A H545
- Bishin, B726
- Bittner, A669
- Black, G558
- Black, J H112
- Blackley, P R388
- Blake, F271
- Bless, H41
- Bloom, H S379
- Blumberg, S J12
- Blydenburgh, J C580
- Boatright, R632
- Bodenhausen, G54
- Bodet, M A94
- Boehmke, F J93
- Bohara, A K403
- Bonchek, M S706 n13
- Borgida, E57
- Borrelli, S A383
- Bositis, D A583
- Bowen, D536
- Bowers, J17
- Boyd, R282
- Boyea, B505
- Bradburn, N M17
- Bradshaw, K672
- Brady, H E10, 120, 145, 146, 148, 156, 173, 176, 192, 202, 223, 224, 303, 330, 334, 420, 440, 472, 560, 564, 579, 587, 621, 634, 669
- Brams, S J518
- Brasher, H269
- Bratton, K A504
- Breaux, D A501
- Brehm, J337
- Brichta, A676
- Bridges, A479
- Brodie, M311
- Bronars, S G642
- Brook, D40
- Brook, L39
- Brown, John Young600
- Brown, P38
- Brown, T A284
- Browning, R P486
- Brownstein, C73
- Brunk, G G245
- Bryan, William Jennings135
- Bryce, J677
- Buchanan, J544
- Buchanan, John P600
- Buchanan, S347
- Buchler, J223
- Bueno de Mesquita, B607 n9
- Burns, J672
- Burr, Aaron130
- Burstein, P148
- Busch, A E520
- Butkiewicz, J L388
- Buttice, M284
- Cacioppo, J T99
- Calhoun‐Brown, A440
- Caliendo, S309
- Callaghan, K302
- Calvert, J W169
- Cameron, C731
- Cameron, M A596
- Campbell, A10, 27, 38, 54, 203, 242, 243, 244, 249, 250, 255, 263, 269, 273, 327, 335, 386, 389, 403, 418, 458, 563, 672, 674, 675, 703, 704, 705
- Cannell, C F31
- Cardy, E A332
- Carlson, Tucker415
- Carman, C J520
- Carpini, M X D157
- Carr, L G38
- Carrubba, C675
- Carson, Rachel622
- Casper, L M408
- Cassesse, E418
- Cassie, W E501
- Castells, M207
- Catterberg, G148
- Caul, M424
- Celeste, C211
- Chadha, A195
- Chaffee, S H329
- Chappell, H W, Jr365
- Charles, G‐U732
- Chaves, M435
- Cherry, L L332–3
- Christal, R206
- Christenson, D P705
- Christian, L17
- Cigler, A J613 n2
- Civettini, A J W307
- Clagett, W580
- Clark, W C301
- Clarke, H D382
- Cloud, J38
- Clubb, J730
- Cogan, J F607
- Cohen, B59–60
- Cohen, C692
- Cohen, R L264
- Coleman, J S20
- Coleman, R308
- Collins, M39
- Collins, N184–5
- Colomer, J M347
- Comer, J520
- Compaine, B M303
- Coney, K A37
- Connor, Eugene621
- Conrad, F17
- Converse, J M34
- Converse, P E37, 65, 97, 131, 132, 242, 243, 244, 245, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 265, 267, 268, 269, 273, 280, 293, 332, 336, 563, 674, 695, 703, 704, 707, 709
- Corning, A13
- Cosgrove, K M732
- Coughlan, P J291
- Coulson, S290
- Cox, E P36
- Crawford, V290
- Cronin, T532
- Croteau, D303
- Cue, L481
- Currinder, M623
- D'Alessio, D302
- Darmofal, D710
- Dartnell, M Y312
- Daudt, H337
- Davila, A403
- Davis, B C37
- Davis, M D518
- Davis, P621
- Dean, Howard201
- Deckard, B S728
- de Heer, W12
- Dehejia, R81
- DeHoog, R H473
- de la Garza, R O404
- DeNardo, J117
- Desantis, M536
- Desposato, S W464
- Dexter, L622
- Di, Z X17
- Diamond, I423
- Diamond, L595
- DiGennaro, C203
- DiMaggio, P211
- Dionne, E J435
- Dipko, S13
- Dodd, L C455
- Dodds, P S21
- Doherty, D J71
- D'Onofrio, R462
- Donohue, G A336
- Dore‐Cabral, C400
- Dowdle, A J517
- Downs, A164, 184, 190 n3, 228, 247, 248, 256, 268, 280, 281, 286, 335, 338, 375, 379, 556, 599, 601, 705–6
- Dozier, D M306
- Dubin, J187
- Duff, B42
- Duflo, E74
- Dunaway, J195
- Duncan, J A34
- Dunn, E W41
- Dunn, R E224
- Dupeux, G709
- Dutton, W203
- Eagly, A H425
- Eckel, C710
- Edelman, M13
- Edwards, B622
- Eisenberg, D388
- Eismeier, T J613
- Eland‐Goosensen, M20
- Elias, A390
- Elinson, J9
- Elling, R C725
- Ellis, R543
- Emery, E309
- Emmert, C F504
- England, R E485
- Engstrom, E J456
- Engstrom, R N641
- Epstein, C F418
- Epstein, D731
- Epstein, E M617
- Erickson, B H20
- Erickson, R S133
- Erikson, R S75, 117, 163, 165, 174 n21, 248, 256–7, 280, 293, 347, 350 n5, 351, 353, 361, 362, 381–2, 455, 458, 459, 460, 599, 639–40, 678, 703, 704 n7, 709, 721, 725, 733
- Escobar, C406
- Espinosa, G438
- Espiritu, Y L399
- Evans, E C132
- Evans, J H441
- Evans, J J422
- Evans, R I42
- Eveland, W P302
- Fabrigar, L R31
- Fairlie, R211
- Falcon, D406
- Falconi, J L402
- Farrar, C82
- Farrell, C710
- Farrell, J291
- Faulkner, H U616
- Ferraz, C71
- Ferrington, A520
- Fey, Tina305
- Filla, J538
- Finan, F71
- Finifter, A284
- Fiorina, M P57, 83, 119, 184, 246, 248, 253, 281, 293, 328, 347, 379, 436 n2, 455, 456, 458, 462, 561, 596, 599, 603, 671, 674, 704 n7, 706, 727, 729–30
- Fischle, M563
- Fisher, R72
- Fiske, S T271
- Flanigan, W730
- Flickinger, R669
- Flowers, J518
- Foner, N691
- Ford, L E423
- Forehand, M337
- Forman, I441
- Foster, L S387
- Fountain, J E202
- Fowler, F J, Jr17
- Fowler, L519
- Fox, S211
- Franklin, Benjamin692
- Fraser, J L219
- Fredrickson, G M691
- Freeman, J421
- Freeman, L C292
- Freudenburg, W148
- Fricker, S15
- Fridkin, K L65
- Fridy, K S434
- Friedkin, N E286
- Friedrichs, R D585
- Fritzley, V H39
- Frymer, P694
- Fulton, S A422
- Gaddie, R K520
- Gais, T631
- Gamble, B547
- Gans, H303
- Gant, M M117
- Garcia, F C403
- Garcia‐Bedolla, L399
- Garramone, G M63
- Garrett, K208
- Gastil, J337
- Gastwirth, J196
- Gaudino, J302
- Gay, C406
- Gearing, A F287
- Geer, J H565
- Gentzkow, M82
- Gerber, A S71, 74, 77–8, 79, 80, 81, 82, 114, 177, 185, 193, 231, 254, 326, 333, 334 n7, 337, 456, 562, 578, 582, 583, 584, 585, 588, 639, 640, 641, 664, 670
- Gershon, S A406
- Gershtenson, J461
- Gertzog, I N423
- Gilbert, M211
- Gilchrist, J169
- Gilkes, C154
- Gitlin, T303
- Glasser, T L303
- Glick, H504
- Globetti, S457
- Goethals, G R41
- Goidel, R K310
- Golan, G308
- Goldberg, A S250
- Goldberg, R A145
- Golebiowska, E A54
- Gomery, D303
- Gomes, T17
- Gomez, B T117–18
- Gómez‐Quiñones, J398
- Gordon, A55
- Gordon, L417 n5
- Goren, P252
- Goss, K419
- Gouvea, H618
- Grabe, M E302
- Granovetter, M S209
- Graves, J W134
- Grayson, C E37
- Green, D P51, 71, 74, 75, 77–8, 79, 80, 81, 82, 114, 119, 177, 185, 193, 231, 243, 254, 281, 326, 333, 334 n7, 337, 408, 456, 460, 562, 578, 582, 583, 584, 585, 588, 639, 641, 670, 680, 704 n7, 710
- Green, M C15
- Green, P E36
- Green, S B36
- Greenberg, J93
- Greene, J P347
- Greer, S284
- Grenzke, J M642
- Grice, H P32
- Grier, K B614
- Grigg, D223
- Grob, D709
- Groendyk, E Q307
- Grofman, B111, 163, 169, 170, 409, 519, 522, 556, 651, 653, 656, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 680
- Grose, C R463
- Gross, K308
- Groves, R M13
- Grummel, J536
- Grynaviski, D600
- Guest, L34
- Guiliani, Rudy190
- Gunning, M457
- Gunther, M303
- Gunther, R595
- Gurian, P‐H518
- Gurin, G269
- Gutierrez, A398
- Ha, S E472 n1
- Hadaway, C K435
- Hadley, C D423
- Haider‐Markel, D P730
- Hall, A311
- Hallin, D C302
- Hambleton, R157
- Hamill, R271
- Hamilton, Alexander129
- Han, H521–2
- Hancock, A‐M419
- Handler, E635
- Hanmer, M185
- Hansen, B E225 n6
- Hansen, G J310
- Hansen, J M74–5, 114, 116, 139, 153, 164, 167, 173, 174, 387, 409, 560, 578, 580, 581, 582, 586, 596 n1, 620
- Hansen, S420
- Hansen, W B42
- Hansen, W L642
- Hansford, T G117–18
- Hanson, G S517
- Hardy, B W308
- Harris, F150
- Harris, F C441
- Harris, J P227
- Harris, R A615 n4
- Harris‐Lacewell, M693–4
- Hart, D M635
- Hartley, T733
- Hartmann, G W72
- Harvey, A L421
- Hasen, R227
- Haspel, M192
- Hastings, J S71
- Hattam, V692
- Hawkesworth, M417 n5
- Hawkins, D I37
- Hayama, A671 n1
- Haythornthwaite, C209
- Healy, A206
- Heclo, H616
- Hecock, D S227
- Heffernan, V201 n2
- Heilig, P480
- Henry, C481
- Henry, K456
- Herbst, S10
- Herrmann, R K710
- Hess, F476
- Hester, J B308
- Hickman, J520
- Hill, K A481
- Hill, S A225 n6
- Hill, S S, Jr437
- Himmelfarb, G439
- Hinckley, B461
- Hindman, M525
- Hinton‐Andersson, A734
- Hirsch, H398
- Hitler, Adolf327
- Hobson, D L520
- Hoekstra, V51
- Hoffman, A H522
- Hofmans, J37
- Hofstadter, R596 n2
- Hojnacki, M500
- Holbert, R L311
- Hollander, B A311
- Hopkins, D A702 n4
- Hotelling, H705
- Hovland, C I72
- Hoynes, W303
- Hritzuk, N398
- Hu, Y‐W307
- Huang, C168 n10
- Huang, Z455
- Huckfeldt, R20, 76, 279, 280, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 437, 461, 557, 580
- Hughes, C679
- Hull, C C525
- Humphrey, Hubert94
- Humphreys, M82
- Huntington, S727
- Ignatiev, N692
- Imbens, G W584
- Issacharoff, S657
- Itzigsohn, J400
- Jackson, B310
- Jacobson, G C75, 79, 109, 326 n1, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 462, 463, 464 n7, 501, 503, 558, 560–1, 564, 612, 639, 641, 709, 729
- Jacobson, M F692
- Jacoby, J36
- Jalazai, F365
- Jamal, A440
- Jarvis, M223
- Jason, L A582
- Jefferson, Thomas695
- Jeffries, J21
- Jelen, T G437
- Jensen, L400
- Jensen, R679
- Jewell, M E501
- Jeydel, A S721
- Johannes, J R456
- Johnson, C A499
- Johnson, E365
- Johnson, J291
- Johnson, M405
- Jolly, J P36
- Jones, B D612
- Jones, B S273
- Jones, D A310 n2
- Jones, J M422
- Jones, R367
- Jones, S211
- Jowell, R11
- Joyce, P545
- Jurek, S671
- Kahn, R L242
- Kahneman, D94
- Kaid, L L336
- Kang, I515
- Kanthak, K522
- Kaplan, D211
- Kaplan, N339
- Karch, A589
- Karl, T L596
- Karol, D518
- Kaslow, G187
- Kassel, J536
- Katz, J E202
- Katz, L F73
- Keating, C F307
- Keck, M E312
- Keim, G D635
- Keith, B E265
- Kellstedt, P M392
- Kendrick, T307
- Kenney, S J417 n5
- Kenny, L W516
- Kerr, B732
- Kerry, John622
- Ketcham, J388
- Key, V O131, 133, 134, 135, 246, 248, 255, 257, 375, 379, 520, 598, 602, 604, 605–6, 607 n7, 677, 707
- Kiesler, S15
- King, A545
- Kingdon, J W599
- Kiousis, S308
- Kirkpatrick, J J423
- Kirksey, J F423
- Kish, L711
- Klein, D501
- Klein, E416 n2
- Kleppner, P670
- Klesner, J407
- Kling, J R73
- Klockars, A J36–7
- Knauper, B37
- Knoke, D620
- Knotts, H G192
- Ko, W78
- Kolodny, R78
- Kotler‐Berkowitz, L288
- Krebs, T B472 n1
- Krehbiel, K457
- Kremer, M74
- Krieger, A196
- Krosnick, J A15, 16, 19, 31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 61, 70, 227, 265, 267, 268, 307, 331, 332, 336, 337, 338, 708
- Kselman, D93
- Kumar, S184–5
- Kunda, Z562
- Kyllonen, P206
- Lachat, R564
- Lacombe, D J388
- Ladinsky, J499
- LaLonde, R J73
- Lancaster, T D703
- Landale, N S402
- Langer, L504
- Lanier, D N504
- Lanoue, D J506
- Lanzetta, J307
- Larson, B457
- Larson, C440–1
- Lauby, J21
- Lawson, E J130
- Lawton, D565
- Lay, J C288 n1
- Lazarus, J521
- Lebo, M J563
- Lee, C212
- Lee, D J710
- Lee, D S71
- Lee, K39
- Lee, S21
- Leggett, J C38
- Lehman, D R33
- Lehoucq, F225 n8
- Leighley, J E114, 117, 118, 120, 146, 164, 167, 168, 175 n23, 188, 190, 336, 409, 472, 560, 579, 587, 620, 724
- Lengle, J I525
- Lenski, G E38
- Lenz, G S331 n6
- LeoGrande, W M721
- Leonard, S T417 n5
- Lepper, M R287
- Letterman, David300
- Leubsdorf, C P303
- Leung, C C309
- Levendusky, M S559 n3
- Levi, M201
- Levine, R96
- Levinson, S C38
- Levitsky, S596
- Lewin, K703
- Lewis‐Beck, M S252, 264, 269, 273–4, 346 n4, 347, 350 n5, 351 n6, 353, 355, 356, 360, 363, 381, 382, 389, 390, 459, 561, 703 n5, 704–5, 707
- Leyden, K M383
- Li, F33
- Lichter, L S303
- Lin, T‐M421
- Lincoln, Abraham672
- Linden, W van der157
- Lindzey, G E34
- Lipari, L32
- Lipsky, M621
- Lissitz, R W36
- Listhaug, O268
- Livingston, G211
- Lizotte, M K418
- Locke, John695
- Lohmann, S148
- Long, M309
- Lopez, M408
- Lord, C G287
- Lotfinia, B516
- Lott, J R, Jr642
- Lott, Trent304
- Lotwis, M A642
- Louch, H480
- Lovrich, N P500
- Lowi, T J622–3
- Lowry, D T302
- Lubell, S678
- Ludington, A226
- Luke, J V12
- Lumsdaine, A A72
- Luskin, R C11
- Lusoli, W203
- McAdams, J C456
- McBurnett, M564
- McCall, M A506
- McCall, M M506
- McCann, J A290 n2
- McCarty, J A35
- McChesney, R301
- McClain, P D487
- McClendon, M J32
- McCleod, D400
- McClerking, H K732
- McConahay, J B42
- McConnaughy, C M421
- McConnell, G622–3
- McCoy, K308
- McDermott, M L11
- McDermott, R51
- McDevitt, M308
- McDonagh, E423 n9
- McGerr, M603
- McGhee, E422
- McGuire, W J99
- McIlwain, C309
- McIntyre, S H35
- McIver, J P721
- McKee, S C109
- McKenna, K Y A209
- McKenzie, B150
- McKnight, R N499
- MacKuen, M B60, 256–7, 280, 281, 282, 284, 285, 293, 307, 308, 381–2, 459, 589, 704 n7, 709, 711, 733
- MacLeod, C307
- MacManus, S A485
- McMullen, J L523
- McNamara, D206
- McPhail, C148
- Macrae, C N54
- McSweeney, D516
- McVeigh, R156
- Madison, James611
- Madland, D618
- Mager, E614
- Maggiotto, M A520
- Magnani, R21
- Mahajan, H418
- Mahler, V A116
- Malanchuk, O271
- Manganaro, L L485
- Manheim, J B304
- Manna, P F461
- Marable, M694
- Marietta, M523
- Marler, P L435
- Marsden, P V286
- Martin, E31
- Martinez‐Ebers, V485
- Marx, G149
- Masket, S E522
- Masters, M F635
- Matell, M S36
- Mather, G B219
- Mathews, A307
- Matsaganis, M D307
- Matsubayashi, T587
- Matthews, S669
- Mayer, J P612
- Mazotti, J A402
- Mazza, M306
- Meffert, M F307
- Meinke, S R520
- Mellman, Mark587
- Mendelsohn, M310
- Mendes, S390
- Mendez, F229
- Menning, J O102
- Meredith, M189–90
- Merkle, D M13
- Merolla, J L96–7
- Meyer, D148
- Meyer, P310
- Miethe, T D36
- Mikhaylov, S676
- Milbrath, L156
- Milgram, S21
- Mill, J S695
- Miller, F D41
- Miller, J E227
- Miller, K547
- Miller, M M518
- Miller, N607 n8
- Miller, R E583
- Miller, W E54, 139, 242, 252, 255, 263, 265, 269, 460–1, 561, 680, 703, 704, 716, 722, 724, 727, 732, 736
- Milyo, J636
- Mindich, D T Z301
- Mitchell, N J642
- Mittelmark, M B42
- Mixon, F G, Jr520
- Mockabee, S T437
- Montgomery, M J219
- Montjoy, R195
- Moon, D456
- Moore, D W422
- Moore, M35
- Morris, A D150
- Moss, J171 n14
- Moule, E545
- Mueller, C418
- Mueller, D C118
- Muhamad, R21
- Mulkern, J R635
- Mullainathan, S83
- Mullins, D545
- Mundt, R J480
- Munoz, C, Jr481
- Munson, J M35
- Murguia, E403
- Murray, R485
- Myagkov, M226
- Nance, T618
- Narayan, S32
- Nardulli, P333
- Neiheisel, J R441
- Neimi, R G226
- Nelson, F D361
- Newcomb, T M264
- Newhagen, J E307
- Newport, F435
- Newswanger, J F79
- Newton, L406
- Nimmo, D303
- Niou, E93
- Nisbett, R E41
- Nobles, M691 n1
- Noel, H518
- Nye, J S, Jr201
- Oboler, S404
- O'Connor, R E731
- Odegard, P622
- O'Halloran, S731
- O'Keefe, D J99
- Olien, C N336
- Omni, M399
- Ondercin, H L421
- Oppenheim, A N34
- O'Regan, V R516
- Orfield, G212
- Oropesa, R S402
- Ortiz, D R617
- Ostrom, E291
- Overby, L M732
- Owen, G660
- Pachon, H406
- Padilla, F M399
- Page, R42
- Palin, Sarah305
- Pallares, A406
- Paluck, E L70
- Pancer, S M565
- Parenti, M405
- Park, E J W402
- Park, J S W402
- Parker, G L290 n2
- Parker, S L290 n2
- Parkin, M310
- Parks, Rosa698
- Paskeviciute, A280
- Payne, J G307
- Pearson‐Merkowitz, S109
- Peltason, J672
- Peltzman, S388
- Penn, Mark416
- Perlmutter, D306
- Perloff, R M307
- Perot, Ross94
- Pesendorfer, W291
- Peters, J G462
- Peterson, P328
- Peterson, S A440
- Pettersson‐Lidbom, P71
- Peytcheva, E13
- Phillippe, J R388
- Phillips, E B303
- Piazza, T11
- Picard, R G303
- Pierce, J C500
- Pierce, R C709
- Piereson, J E245
- Pinnello, D R505
- Plane, D L461
- Poindexter, P M311
- Pomper, G M339 n11
- Pool, I de S622
- Pope, J C521–2
- Portes, A400
- Poterba, J545
- Potter, D310
- Potter, T618
- Powell, B670
- Powell, E N635
- Pratto, F694
- Preuhs, R R732
- Prevost, A K229
- Prewitt, K691
- Price, H D379
- Primo, D636
- Pring, D672
- Prothro, J W268
- Przeworski, A597
- Rabin, M291
- Ramírez, R406
- Ramsay, J O36
- Randall, D307
- Ranney, A115
- Rao, V R36
- Rasinski, K A31
- Ray, B H582
- Reams, M A582
- Reckman, R F41
- Reeves, A225 n6
- Reeves, K309
- Reichley, A J440
- Reif, K674
- Reinsch, P S615
- Repass, D E268
- Resnick, P208
- Reuben, K545
- Reynolds, A230
- Reynolds, M456
- Reynolds, T J36
- Rhee, J W306
- Rheingold, H202
- Rhode, P360 n10
- Rice, R E202
- Richerson, P J282
- Richey, S282
- Rickershauser, J523
- Riechert, B P518
- Rimmerman, C547
- Roberts, J V41
- Roberts, M S308
- Rodriguez, C E402
- Rogan, D P73
- Rogers, R692
- Rokkan, S678
- Roman, A M17
- Romney, Mitt524
- Roosevelt, F D525
- Roper, E27
- Rosen, R17
- Rosenbaum, P196
- Rosenberg, M27
- Rosenfeld, M195
- Rosenstone, S J43, 74–5, 111, 114, 115, 116, 137, 138, 139, 153, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 173, 174, 203, 228, 293, 328, 365, 387, 409, 560, 578, 579 n1, 580, 581, 582, 586, 620
- Rosenthal, A545
- Rosenthal, C S417 n5
- Ross, L287
- Rossi, P H240
- Roth, A E710
- Roth, S K227
- Rounder, D309
- Rousseau, Jean Jacques695
- Rove, Karl346
- Royed, T J383
- Rugg, D43
- Russett, B733
- Ryans, A B35
- Sacerdote, B79
- Salisbury, R H454
- Samples, J140
- Sanders, M E95
- Sartori, G596
- Savage, R L303
- Schier, S E582
- Schildkraut, D J401
- Schlozman, K L120, 145, 146, 148, 156, 173, 176, 202, 419, 420, 440, 472, 560, 579, 587, 614, 621, 634, 635, 669
- Schmitt, H674
- Schmitter, P C596
- Schneider, A224
- Schnell, F302
- Schonhardt‐Bailey, C650
- Schramm, S S422
- Schultz, C565
- Schultz, D A632
- Schumpeter,J595
- Schur, L730
- Scott, J C144
- Segal, J A462 n6
- Semann, S21
- Sen, A595
- Serra, G456
- Shaefer, R C499
- Shafie, D M55
- Shah, P485
- Shaikin, D226
- Shamir, M676
- Shanks, M680
- Shapiro, C726
- Shapiro, I119
- Sharp, E472
- Shaughnessy, T M388
- Sheffield, F D72
- Sheldon, C H500
- Shepard, E M388
- Sherman, L W73
- Shidler, J A302
- Shingles, R156
- Shively, W P290
- Shotts, K W602
- Shrum, L J35
- Sidanius, J694
- Sidman, A H705
- Sigall, H42
- Sikkink, K312
- Silver, A499
- Silver, M D41
- Silverman, A L434
- Simpser, A225
- Simpson, G R637
- Sin, G209
- Sinclair‐Chapman, V150
- Singer, M M635
- Skalaban, A363
- Skaperdas, S519
- Slater, M D309
- Sled, S227
- Slotnick, E E504
- Smirnov, O282
- Smith, A200
- Smith, B A617
- Smith, C156
- Smith, E R41
- Smith, R A623
- Smith, R C694
- Smith, R M694
- Smith, W R32
- Smyth, J D17
- Snyder, L306
- Sobel, J290
- Sohkey, A E282
- Son, Y J310
- Sonenshein, R487
- Soumbatiants, S365
- Spelman, E V419
- Spence, L K506
- Spiliotes, C519
- Spill, R504
- Spratt, M306
- Sproull, L S15
- Stambough, S J516
- Stanley, J C11
- Stansbury, M202
- Starr, M616
- Stehlik‐Barry, K695
- Steinfeld, R J130
- Steinfels, P441
- Stengel, Casey346
- Stephens, L523
- Stephens, M301
- Stewart, M C382
- Stoker, L201
- Stokes, S596
- Stouffer, S A10
- Strange, J J309
- Strate, J M156
- Streb, M479
- Streib, G202
- Strimling, W S423
- Strizek, G A224
- Strogatz, S H21
- Strom, K601
- Strumpf, K F360 n10
- Studlar, D669
- Su, Y148–9
- Sudman, S17
- Sullivan, J L245
- Sundquist, J L255
- Suro, R408
- Tadlock, B310
- Taebel, D485
- Tafoya, L15
- Tajfel, H399
- Tavits, M523
- Tedin, K678
- Telles, E E403
- Terhanian, G18
- Teske, N147
- Thomas, E622
- Thomas, J202
- Thomas, M725
- Thomas, N C219
- Thomas, S423
- Thomma, S433
- Thompson, Fred190
- Thompson, J A632
- Tichenor, D J615 n4
- Tichenor, P J336
- Tien, S351 n6
- Tillman, Ben615
- Tiritilli, E463
- Tocqueville, Alexis de611–12
- Toffey, D K183
- Torres, M308
- Tottenberg, N494
- Transue, J E710
- Travers, J21
- Trechsel, A H229
- Tripathi, M637
- Trippi, J305
- Tronto, J C417 n5
- Trounstine, J118
- Truman, D B612
- Truman, Harry136
- Tsfati, Y307
- Tucker, H J117–18
- Tullock, G544
- Turcotte, M94
- Turner, C F31
- Tverdova, Y390
- Tversky, A94
- Twiggs, D390
- Tyler, T R506
- Uhlaner, C156
- Upton, G J G40
- Vaillancourt, P M37
- Van Der Zowen, J17
- Van Gorp, B302
- Van Laar, C79
- Vaughan, J M38
- Verba, S120, 145, 146–7, 148, 156, 173, 176, 202, 245, 264, 273, 291, 327, 419, 420, 440, 472, 473, 482 n11, 560, 579, 587, 621, 634, 669, 696, 724
- Villarreal, M481
- Wackman, D B308
- Wahba, S81
- Waldfogel, J71
- Wallsten, T S37
- Walters, Barbara300
- Walz, J S520
- Wantchekon, L82
- Ward, S203
- Wason, P C35
- Watt, J H306
- Watts, M D302
- Wawro, G642
- Weber, R A390 n4
- Weber, T676
- Wegener, D T78
- Weimann, G279
- Weinstein, J M82
- Wejnert, C21
- Wekkin, G D525
- Welch, M D441
- Welles, Orson327
- Wellman, B209
- Wells, W D308
- West, V J629
- Westholm, A268
- Westin, D307
- Whitford, A B506
- Whitten, G D383
- Wiebe, R H596 n1
- Wildavsky, A702 n4
- Wilhelm, T504
- Williams, E211
- Williams, R616
- Willis, G B33
- Wilson, J M438
- Winant, H399
- Winebrenner, H525
- Winik, P71
- Wink, K A332–3
- Winter, N J G416 n2
- Wirls, D418
- Wittman, D558
- Wolfinger, R79, 110, 111, 112, 115, 116, 137, 138, 156, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169–70, 171, 174, 177, 203, 228, 293, 405, 459, 461, 462, 579 n1, 603
- Wood, W565
- Woodward, C V600
- Woodward, J L27
- Wright, J D38
- Wu, X308
- Wuhs, S T520
- Yagade, A306
- Yamagishi, M36–7
- Yates, J506
- Yetim, M404
- Yohn, K520
- Yoon, K78
- Yoshinaka, A383
- Young, D G309
- Young, R94
- Zald, M614
- Zaller, J R273, 280, 294, 305, 307, 309, 310, 330 n5, 331, 336, 337, 518, 558, 561, 563, 564, 680, 705 n10, 709
- Zambrano, R E402
- Zelikow, P D201
- Zhao, X329
- Zingale, N730
- Zipp, J F418
- Zukin, C517
761Subject Index
- absentee voting:
- and demographic characteristics187
- and long-established procedure183
- and voter confidence in222 See also early voting
- acquiescence response bias, and survey design38–9
- activism:
- and protest activities147–8
- and social movement perspective on149–50
- and toolbox theory of participation151–4
- advantages of153–4
- assessing effectiveness of political actions153
- data and methods156–8
- impact of access to decision‐makers152
- influence on tool deployment153
- opportunities for engagement153
- political action repertory151–2
- questions and theory building155–6
- resources152
- advertising:
- and ballot proposition elections533–4
- and focus on battleground states338
- and interest groups621
- in judicial election campaigns494–5
- ambition theory515
- American Civil Liberties Union135
- American Independence Party94
- American National Election Studies (ANES)27, 138–9
- and developments in708–9
- and impact of research approaches690
- and participation questions147
- and representativeness of voters167
- and survey questions asked28–30
- Ameriquest637
- Association of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA)636–7
- Australian ballot221
- ballot proposition elections See direct democracy
- ballots See voting technology and procedures
- behavioral revolution119
- boundary delimitation See districting; See redistricting
- business, and campaign funding637–8 See also interest groups
- campaign finance:
- and advocacy to restricted classes617–18
- and challenges for research on643–4
- and donors633–5
- demographic composition of633–4
- impact of internet634–5
- individuals633
- multiple beneficiaries634
- stability of donor pool634
- and early twentieth‐century reforms615
- and election outcomes638–41
- candidate beliefs about spending640
- debate over impact on638
- election competitiveness640
- interest group spending641
- models of impact on639–40
- reciprocal causation639
- types of spending641
- and EMILY's List618
- and expenditure on national elections629
- and Federal Corrupt Practices Act (1925)615
- and independent expenditures617
- and interest groups635–8
- corporate donations637–8
- political action committees (PACs)635–6
- visibility636–7
- and the internet634–5
- and judicial elections494
- and policy influence630, 641–3
- congressional committees642–3
- congressional voting641–2
- signalling to bureaucracy643
- state level643
- and Publicity Act (1910)615
- and regulation of616–17, 630–3
- adaptation to631–2
- contribution limits630–1
- disclosure631
- impact of new rules632
- problems with research on impact of632–3
- public funding631
- source prohibitions630
- spending limits630
- state level632
- and Tillman Act (1907)615
- campaigns:
- and defining campaign effects327
- and early voting188–9
- and experiments on:
- influence of campaign communications75–6
- influence of media59–63
- information processing56–9
- interpersonal influence79–81
- persuasion78
- role of political stereotypes54–6
- source credibility78
- voter mobilization77–8
- and Federal Election Commission (FEC)616
- and heterogeneity in campaign messages337–9
- focus on battleground states338
- impact of new media environment339
- message content338–9
- voter targeting338
- and heterogeneity in voter decision‐making335–7
- and measurement and analysis of effects333–4
- and mobilization effects327
- and persuasion332–3
- and primary elections:
- forecasting models517
- momentum516–17
- negative campaigning518–19
- press releases518
- variations in dynamics516–18
- variations in strategies518–19
- winnowing of candidates517
- and research on campaign effects326–7
- and strategic voting96–7
- and survey research on74–5
- and voter‐candidate interactions335
- candidate choice, and representation724–5
- candidate evaluations:
- and congressional elections461
- and images306–7
- and judgmental criteria269–70
- and multidimensional scaling approach269–70
- and personality judgments270–2
- and voter behavior269–72
- candidates, and influence on voter behavior:
- experimental research on564–5
- interaction of factors559–60
- issue voting563
- mobilization hypotheses562
- survey research on565–71
- voter ideology567–70
- chain‐referral sampling, and survey research20–1
- Christian Coalition440
- citizen engagement, and voter behavior560–1
- citizenship, and nature of280–1
- civic capacity, and low levels amongst voters280
- Civil Rights Act (1964)136
- communication See political communication
- Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES)709
- confidence, and voting technology222
- conformity, and field experiments82–3
- congressional elections453
- and candidate‐centered tradition455–7
- and challenger emergence460
- and characteristics of Congress454–5
- and coattail effects457–8
- and congressional voters460–2
- campaign dynamics461
- candidate evaluations461
- election competitiveness461
- issue attitudes461–2
- partisanship460–1
- and context of465
- and contrast with presidential elections453–4
- and diversity of454
- and impact of national conditions459
- and incumbency advantage455–7
- campaign funding456
- casework hypothesis456
- challenger quality456
- changing nature of457
- network television456
- overemphasis on457
- redistricting456–7
- trends in455
- and scandal462–3
- and strategic politicians theory459–60
- constituencies649
- conversational norms and conventions, and survey design32–3
- Cooperative Campaign Analysis Project710–11
- Cooperative Congressional Election Study710
- corruption, and voting220–1
- culture wars439
- Democratic Party, and support bases of110
- democratic politics, and party competition595–7, 604–6, 607–8
- definition of598
- definition of party system597–8
- definition of political party597
- intraparty competition/factions604–6
- value of party labels for politicians601–4
- value of party labels for voters598–601
- direct democracy547–8
- and changing of institutions548
- and citizenship542–3
- and divided opinions over531
- and influence on views of candidates535–6
- and influence on vote choice536–7
- and introduction of532
- and issue/partisanship relationship540–1
- and mobilization of candidate support536
- and new issues on ballot537–8
- and prevalence of532
- and priming of candidate campaigns536
- and public opinion dynamics538–40
- and public policy543–6
- impact on546–7
- representativeness of opinion544
- transmission of mass preferences545
- and responsiveness to citizens543
- and social policies547
- and turnout536
- and voter attitudes towards541–3
- districting649
- and public neglect of649, 650 See also redistricting
- Dorr war (1834)130
- Duverger's Law92–3
- early voting182–3
- and accessibility of polling places192
- and conduct of party campaigns188–9
- and costs of election administration195
- and history of183–4
- and impact of party campaigning187
- and media coverage of campaigns194–5
- and popularity of192
- and voter participation184–7
- failure to increase191 See also absentee voting
- economic voting253
- and criteria for voters' economic evaluations391–2
- and distributional impact of economic policy391–2
- and divided government383–4
- and groups385–7
- and media impact on economic evaluations392
- and policy preferences377
- and retrospective vs prospective voting379–83
- and sophistication of voters376–7
- and subnational economic conditions387–8
- education:
- and internet use212
- and Latinos' political behavior403
- and participation695–6
- and social stratification695
- and voter registration168
- e‐government208–9 See also internet, and participation
- election‐day registration (EDR)169–70
- election reforms:
- costs of election administration195
- media coverage of campaigns194–5
- methodological challenges195–7
- models of voter turnout193–4
- personality traits194
- social influences194
- and turnout185 See also early voting
- elections:
- and impact of voting technologies229–30
- and public policy256
- and research approaches to:
- changes in National Election Studies708–9
- characteristics of700–1
- comparative approaches709
- comparison of706–8
- experimental research709–10
- internet‐based surveys710–11
- rational‐choice approaches705–6
- sociological approaches701–3
- socio‐psychological approaches703–5
- and response order effects40 See also congressional elections; See also judicial elections; See also local elections; See also primary elections
- electoral change, and voter heterogeneity680–1
- electoral competition:
- and campaign finance640
- and congressional elections461
- and judicial elections501–2
- electoral proximity, and representation725–6
- electoral rules, and primary elections519–20, 525
- proportional representation520
- reasons for changing520
- run‐off primaries519–20
- electoral salience, and turnout109–10
- electoral systems109
- separation of powers system109–10
- weak party‐group linkage110
- elites, and formal modeling of behavior91
- EMILY's List618
- experimental research:
- and campaign effects334
- and forms of52
- and growth of51–2
- and limits of observational research81
- and purpose of69
- and survey research11
- and value of63–4
- and voter behavior709–10 See also field experiments; See also laboratory experiments
- expertise See political expertise
- Federal Corrupt Practices Act (1925)615
- field experiments71–2
- and benefits of83
- and conformity82–3
- and criteria for assessing approximation to real‐world69–70
- and different forms of70
- and distinction from other types of experiments70
- laboratory experiments70
- natural experiments71
- quasi‐experiments71
- survey experiments70–1
- and elite/mass public interactions83
- and growth of82
- and history of72–4
- and learning from77
- and voter behavior254
- field theory704
- forecasting, and presidential elections346–7
- and 2008 election368
- and differential weighting of data367
- and forecasting accuracy (1996–2004)351–2
- and learning from single elections367
- and meta‐analytic approach to367
- Founding Era (1789–1824), and turnout129–31
- France, and voter registration669
- gate‐keeping, and media effects301
- gay marriage, and ballot propositions536
- gender:
- and 2008 presidential campaign415–16
- and composition of court benches504
- and differences in candidacy and officeholding422–3
- gender gap422–3
- impact on social beliefs about women424–5
- political origins of423–4
- and differences in political behavior416–17, 417–20
- gender gap in political participation419–20
- gender gap in voting behavior418
- impact of interest differences417–18
- magnitude of418–19
- partisan identification418
- political origins of420–1
- and experiment on gender stereotypes54–5
- God gap See worship attendance
- group identity, and worship attendance440
- immigration, and impact of691
- Immigration Act (1965)691
- incumbency advantage:
- and congressional elections455–7
- campaign funding456
- casework hypothesis456
- challenger quality456
- changing nature of457
- dispersion of network television456
- overemphasis on457
- redistricting456–7
- trends in455
- and locality rule672
- initiative See direct democracy
- interest groups:
- and agenda‐setting620–1
- and campaign funding635–8
- 527 organizations619
- adaptation to legal changes631–2
- advocacy to restricted classes617–18
- Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act (BCRA) (2002)618–19
- corporate donations637–8
- independent expenditure617
- reforms of616–17
- soft money618
- visibility636–7
- and campaign services618
- and campaign training schools618
- and definition of613
- and freedom of association611–12
- and growth of616
- and information provision616
- and Madison's view of611
- and mobilization effects619–20
- and role of612
- internet, and participation200–1, 213, 305, 311–12
- and advantages of201
- and criticism of internet politics207
- selective information207–8
- weakening of social capital and interpersonal trust208
- and fundraising634–5
- and impact on voting203
- as information source200, 205, 304–5
- ‘accidental’ mobilization of individuals205
- diversity of206
- easy access205
- expressive capacity206–7
- micro‐targeting of campaign ads206
- multi‐media capacity206
- and interactivity201
- and new forms of participation209–10
- and potential for increasing201–2
- and presidential campaigns201
- and primary elections525
- and remote internet voting229
- and transformative potential of202
- and trust in government208–9
- and the young203–4
- internet surveys14–16
- and advantages of14–15
- and comparison with other survey modes15
- and disadvantages of16
- issue attitudes:
- and conditions for issue voting563
- and congressional elections461–2
- and directional theory of issue voting268
- and incorporation into voting choices268
- and issue proximity of candidates267
- and issue salience267–8
- and measurement of266–7
- and median voter theorem725
- and prospective issue voting724
- and retrospective issue voting724–5
- and voter behavior266–9
- item response theory (IRT)157
- judicial elections:
- and candidate quality499
- and characterized as unimportant493–4
- and electoral competition501–2
- and impact on confidence in courts506
- and incumbency advantage501
- and incumbent defeats503
- and institutional context503
- and judicial impartiality506–7
- and new conceptualization of500–1
- and open‐seat elections503
- jury duty, and selection for112
- laboratory experiments52
- and advantages of52–3, 66
- causal relationships53
- simplicity and economy53
- untangling complex phenomena53
- and influence of campaign communications75–6
- and influence of the media59–63
- agenda‐setting60–1
- framing61–2
- priming61
- tone of political advertising62–3
- and limitations of53, 64, 76
- replicating citizens' attention to politics64
- ‘true attitude’ vs ‘non‐attitude’64–5
- and political communication290–3
- and significance of64
- and voter behavior254
- Latinos and political behavior397–8
- as ethnic or racial group401–2
- and group consciousness404
- and immigration policy408
- and Mexican‐Americans398–9
- and mobilization of409
- and naturalization407–8
- and nature of community among397–8
- and pan‐ethnicity399–400
- assimilation400–1
- factors associated with400
- multiple identities401
- political ramifications400
- and racial identification402–3
- and situational identity399
- and social identity399
- Likert scales, and survey design38
- literacy tests134
- local elections:
- and timing of476
- local government:
- and forms and functions of474–5
- and offices and officials of475–6 See also local elections
- McCarran Walter Act (1953)691
- mail‐in registration170
- mail‐in voting See early voting
- marginal groups, and participation145, 147
- tactical repertoires154–5 See also minority representation
- media:
- and agenda‐setting308
- and bias302–3
- and campaign momentum517
- and changes in312–13
- and construction of content306–7
- and emotions and construction of political meaning307
- and focus on candidates' personal qualities303
- and gate‐keeping301
- and identity‐based thinking308–9
- and impact on perceptions of the economy392
- and increased competition in306
- and journalists303–4
- and laboratory experiments on influence of59–63
- agenda‐setting60–1
- framing61–2
- priming61
- tone of political advertising62–3
- and meta‐narratives302
- and non‐traditional outlets300
- and persuasion309–10
- and political content301
- and privileging of perceived winners over losers303
- and racial attitudes308–9
- and structural influences on303–4
- and use of images306–7
- and voters' interpretation of content307
- median voter theorem247–8, 256, 556, 705–6, 719–20
- and issue voting725
- and marginality hypothesis727–8
- methodological individualism556
- methodology See field experiments; See laboratory experiments; See observational research; See survey design; See survey research
- minority candidates, and local election turnout480–2
- minority representation730–2
- and collective representation731
- and descriptive representation732
- and dyadic representation of731–2
- and goals of scholarship on731
- and identifying minorities730–1
- and partisan minorities731
- and redistricting658
- and trustee model of representation732
- mobilization:
- and changes in nature of581–2
- and definition of578
- and direct democracy536
- and interest groups619–20
- and Latinos409
- and marginal impact of584–5
- and message communication578, 587–90
- campaign advertising588–9
- characteristics of campaign messages588
- emotional appeals589
- importance of message587
- issue content589
- mobilizing effects of587–8
- targeting587
- and racial group identity692–3
- and rational prospecting587
- and reducing costs of voting580
- momentum, and primary elections516–17
- muckrakers615
- National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB)618
- National Health Interview Survey (NHIS)12
- Nationalization Era (1952‐present), and turnout136–8
- decline in138–9
- electoral systems140
- federal initiatives136–7
- felon voting rights137–8
- increased party competition136
- increase in139
- measurement error139
- party competition139–40
- removing barriers to voting138
- state‐level experimentation137
- uniform voting procedures137
- observational research81
- organized interestssee interest groups
- panel data, and survey research11
- participation:
- and calculus of voting579–80
- and class bias in turnout579
- and context of power696–8
- and decline in201
- and differential levels of579
- and education695–6
- and gender gap419–20
- and measurement of698
- and multidimensionality of149
- and narrow conception of144–5
- and political agency:
- education695–6
- impact of power structures694
- inequalities in694
- political context of694
- and political context560–1
- and political effectiveness704
- and protest activities147–8
- and ‘puzzle of participation’695
- and reconceptualization of145
- and representation723–4
- and requirements for202
- and research approaches to687
- compared with social movement research689–90
- individual‐level analysis689–90
- and social movement perspective on activism149–50
- and structural inequalities697–8
- and toolbox theory of145, 151–4
- advantages of153–4
- assessing effectiveness of political actions153
- data and methods156–8
- impact of access to decision‐makers152
- influence on tool deployment153
- opportunities for engagement153
- political action repertory151–2
- resources152
- as two‐step process174–6
- and unconventional participation, impact on policy outcomes148–9
- and worship attendance440 See also activism; See also turnout; See also voter registration
- party identification672–3
- and attitudes and behavior265
- and comparative perspective on673–4
- and decline in113
- and economic evaluations389–90
- and gender gap418
- and independent leaners265
- and political integration264
- as psychological state263
- and religious traditions438
- and social groups702–3
- and stability of264–5
- and theoretical importance of263
- and weak partisans265
- Party Machine Era (1828–1896), and turnout131–2
- persuasion:
- and campaign effects332–3
- and definition of99
- and the media309–10
- and source credibility78
- and voting behavior99–100
- political behavior, and survey research10
- political communication:
- and decline in voter contacting113–14
- and experimental strategies290–3
- and impact on voters98–9
- and knowledge/expertise distinction281–2
- and manipulability of voters97–8
- and optimal behavior of uninformed voters98–9
- and political communication networks280
- autoregressive influence285–6
- clustered preferences within284
- diversity within283
- frequency of political discussion285
- heterogeneous288
- homogeneous288
- limits on persuasion285–6
- network specialization284
- observing interdependence289–90
- selection criteria282
- and political expertise280
- political expertise278–9
- and communication networks280, 286–7
- autoregressive influence285–6
- clustered preferences within284
- diversity within283
- experimental strategies290–3
- frequency of political discussion285
- heterogeneous288
- limits on persuasion285–6
- network specialization284
- observing interdependence289–90
- selection criteria282
- and definition of expertise281
- and distinction from knowledge281
- and heterogeneous levels of281
- and imitation282
- and interdependent citizens281
- political parties:
- and definition of597
- and democratic politics595–7, 607–8
- and party competition604–6
- definition of598
- intraparty competition/factions604–6
- and party system, definition of597–8
- political science, as American discipline667
- power structures, and participation697–8
- presidential elections See forecasting, and presidential elections; See worship attendance, and voting in presidential elections
- pressure groups See interest groups
- primary elections514–15
- and 2008 presidential nominations524
- and campaigns:
- forecasting models517
- momentum516–17
- negative campaigning518–19
- press releases518
- variations in dynamics of516–18
- variations in strategies518–19
- winnowing of candidates517
- and candidate positioning521–2
- and divisive primaries521
- and electoral rules519–20, 525
- proportional representation520
- reasons for changing520
- run‐off primaries519–20
- and technological innovation525
- and turnout524–5
- and voter decision making523–4
- propensity matching, and survey research11
- proportional representation, and primary elections520
- protest activism147–8
- psychology, and voter behavior704–5
- public policy:
- and direct democracy543–6
- impact on546–7
- representativeness of opinion544
- transmission of mass preferences545
- and interest group influence621–2
- and public opinion733–4
- and voter behavior256
- question order effects, and survey design40–1
- race:
- and changes in racial environment691–3
- and experiment on racial stereotypes55–6
- and group identity692–3
- and Latinos401–3
- and malleability of categories of692
- and the media308–9
- and racial voting in local elections485–6
- as social construction402
- and turnout in local elections480–2 See also minority representation
- rainbow coalitions, in local elections486–7
- Rasch models157
- rational retrospection, and voter behavior256–7
- redistricting:
- and bipartisan gerrymandering660
- and competitive elections660
- and courts' role in651–2
- and criteria for652
- candidate status655
- communities of interest653
- compactness653
- contiguity653
- existing political units653
- geographically‐based652–4
- natural boundaries653
- party655
- population‐based652
- preservation of existing boundaries653–4
- race654
- and distinction from apportionment650
- and impact of reapportionment revolution656–7
- and incumbency advantage456–7
- and incumbency protection659
- and legal challenges to, grounds for651–2
- and legal requirements for650–1
- and partisan gerrymandering659
- and political elite's attention to650
- and racial representation658
- and responsibility for651, 657–8
- impact on outcomes658
- importance of control over process657–8
- reform proposals657
- reference group theory704
- religious beliefs, and presidential vote438–40
- representation:
- and candidate choice724–5
- and collective representation719
- and complex models of718, 733–5, 736
- complex party‐defining issues734–5
- constituency‐representative linkages734
- issue‐based theory734–5
- public opinion and policy733–4
- and conceptualizing717–19
- and definition of717
- and descriptive representation718
- and electoral proximity725–6
- and empirical problems in assessing721–3
- demographic indicators721–2
- legislator action722–3
- measurement of preferences721
- and extent of718–19
- and instructed‐delegate model722
- and minority representation730–2
- collective representation731
- descriptive representation732
- dyadic representation731–2
- goals of scholarship on731
- identifying minorities730–1
- partisan minorities731
- trustee model of732
- and sub‐constituencies719
- and trust718
- and trustee model of policy representation718
- Republican Party, and support bases of110
- residual votes, and voting technology223–4
- respondent‐driven sampling, and survey research20–1
- retrospective voting246–7, 248–9, 707
- and economic voting379–83
- and issue voting724–5
- and value of party labels599–600
- scandal, and congressional elections462–3
- second‐order elections674
- Segregation Era (1900–1948), and turnout132–5
- situational identity399
- snow ball sampling, and survey research20–1
- social communication288–9
- social identity399
- social networks, and respondent‐driven sampling20
- social pressure, and voting80–1
- social stratification, and education695
- state court elections See judicial elections
- strategic voting, and formal modeling of92–7
- Bayesian perfect equilibrium strategies95–6
- Duverger's Law92–3
- expectations94–5
- implications of96–7
- Niou‐Kselman hypothesis93–4
- perceptions of party positions96
- preferences93–4
- third‐party supporters93–4
- voters' estimation of election closeness94–5
- survey design27, 43–4
- and acquiescence response bias38–9
- and American National Election Studies, types of questions asked28–30
- and attitude recall41
- and attitude strength37–8
- and basic design principles:
- basic rules33
- conversational norms and conventions32–3
- features of good questionnaires31
- optimizing respondents31
- survey satisficing respondents31–2
- and dangers of asking ‘why?’41–2
- and ‘don't know’ options37–8
- and Likert scales38
- and poorly designed questions30
- and question wording43
- and ranking questions35–6
- and rating questions35–6
- and seemingly open‐ended questions (SOEQs)39–40
- and social desirability response bias42–3
- turnout estimation42–3 See also survey research
- survey research9–10
- and contextual data11
- and correlational studies11
- and experiments11
- and face‐to‐face surveys12
- and framing of questions11
- and future of21–2
- and importance of10
- and internet surveys14–16, 710–11
- advantages of14–15
- comparison with other survey modes15
- disadvantages of16
- and non‐probability samples:
- assessments of19–20
- chain‐referral sampling20–1
- debate over19
- non‐probability internet samples18–20
- respondent‐driven sampling20–1
- respondent recruitment18
- sample selection and weighting19
- snow ball sampling20–1
- and panel data11
- and political behavior10
- and propensity matching11
- and telephone surveys12
- and value of28
- and wide application of10 See also survey design
- technology See internet, and participation; See voting technology and procedures
- telephone use, and survey research12
- term limits, as proposed solution for low turnout671
- Time‐sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences (TESS)710
- transnationalism, and Latinos' political behavior406–7
- turnout:
- and accessibility of polling places191–2
- and class bias579
- and comparative perspective on668–72
- and consequences of varying levels115
- bias116–17
- class bias116
- patterns of representation118
- policy outputs118
- policy preferences of voters and non‐voters117
- puzzle of voting118–19
- and decline in113, 581
- changes in labor unions114
- decline of partisanship113
- decrease in voter contacting113–14
- explanations for139
- impact of political advertising114
- measurement error139
- social changes113
- and direct democracy536
- and Downsian model of184–5
- and early voting185
- characteristics of early voters186–7
- impact of187
- studying impact of195–6
- types of election185–6
- varying effects of186
- and election reforms185
- and electorate size140
- and elite incentives120
- and evolution of669–70
- and local elections478
- city size482
- contextual factors482–3
- electoral systems480
- municipal forms of government478–9
- non‐partisan elections479
- off‐cycle elections479–80
- racial/ethnic characteristics of candidates480–2
- socioeconomic factors482–3
- and low level compared with other democracies108, 668–72
- characteristics of American people108–9
- country‐level effects108–9
- divided government110
- electoral salience109–10
- incentives to vote112
- institutional differences109–10
- locality rule672
- making voting more convenient111
- measurement differences112
- safe districts669
- turnout evolution669–70
- voter fatigue669
- weak party‐group linkage110
- and negative campaigning588–9
- and overestimation in surveys42–3
- and primary elections524–5
- and procedural changes140–1
- and representation723–4
- and short‐term and long‐term components of669–70
- and social pressure80–1
- and stimulating voting177
- and term limits671
- and vote centers193
- and voter mobilization campaigns77–8
- and worship attendance435, 436–7, 443–4 See also turnout, historical perspective on
- turnout, historical perspective on:
- and absolute number of voters125
- and electorate expansion126
- in Founding Era (1789–1824)129–31
- congressional elections130
- distant polling locations129
- expansion of electorate130–1
- limited political competition130
- measurement error129
- property requirements129–30
- in Segregation Era (1900–1948)132–5, see also turnout
- United Kingdom, and electoral realignment679
- United States Constitution:
- and Fifteenth Amendment131
- and Nineteenth Amendment135
- and Twenty‐Fourth Amendment136
- United States Supreme Court:
- and Baker v Carr (1962)651
- and Bandemer v Davis (1986)655
- and Buckley v Valeo (1976)616–17
- and Caperton v A T Massey Coal Company (2009)508
- and Gaffney v Cummings (1973)655
- and Georgia v Ashcroft (2003)654
- and Newberry v United States (1921)615
- and Smith v Allwright (1944)135
- US Election Assistance Commission231
- vertical proximity effects, and ballots227
- vote centers192–3
- voter behavior239
- and advances in study of700
- and assumptions underlying research89–90
- and calculus of voting579–80
- and candidate evaluations269–72
- judgmental criteria269–70
- multidimensional scaling approach269–70
- personality judgments270–2
- and candidates' influence on557
- and class voting701–2
- and eclectic nature of research on252–3
- and economic voting253
- and experiments on254
- and impact of campaigns253–4
- and influences on262
- and issue attitudes266–9
- directional theory of issue voting268
- incorporation into vote choice268
- issue proximity of candidates267
- issue salience267–8
- measurement of266–7
- and limitations of voter‐centered approach562–4
- and measurement issues246
- and the Michigan model242–4
- attitude stability245–6
- influence of244
- long‐term and short‐term influences242–3
- partisan loyalties243
- political attitudes243
- revisionist work on245–6
- voters' limited familiarity with politics243–4
- and party/candidate positioning556–7
- and party system255–6
- and political advertising254
- and political context558, 571
- citizen engagement560–1
- competitive elections560–1
- experimental research on564–5
- interaction of factors559–60
- issue voting563
- mobilization hypotheses562
- survey research on565–71
- vote choice561–2
- voter ideology567–70
- and primary elections523–4
- and public policy256
- and rational retrospection256–7
- and research approaches to555–6
- changes in National Election Studies708–9
- characteristics of700–1
- comparative approaches709
- comparison of706–8
- experimental research709–10
- internet‐based surveys710–11
- newer approaches708–11
- rational‐choice approaches705–6
- sociological approaches701–3
- socio‐psychological approaches703–5
- and transient macropartisanship257 See also voter behavior, formal models of
- voter behavior, formal models of:
- and distinguishing characteristic of90
- and inferential process90
- and non‐cooperative game theory90
- voter registration:
- and concerns over effects of162–3
- and influences on175–6
- and motivations for174–6
- and participation as two‐step process174–6
- as political act173–4
- and reforms of169–70
- election‐day registration (EDR)169–70
- future efforts177–8
- impact of169–72
- mail‐in registration170
- registration‐roll purging170
- in Segregation Era (1900–1948)133
- and state‐level variations137
- and themes of research on163–4
- and translating into voting177–8
- voting technology and procedures:
- and ballot roll‐off224
- and changes in219
- and election auditing225
- and election manipulation225–6
- and history of220–1
- and interdisciplinary approach to230
- and residual votes223–4
- and usability of voting systems226–8
- ballot complexity226
- split‐ticket voting226
- vertical proximity effects227
- voting machines227–8
- and voter confidence222
- Watergate scandal616
- welfare policy, and bias in turnout167
- worship attendance, and voting in presidential elections444
- as measure of religiosity444–5
- and presidential elections (1952–2004)436–7
- and religious beliefs438–40
- and religious traditions437–8
- and Republican presidential vote442–3
- young people, and mobilizing impact of internet203–4
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