Empirical Studies in Comparative PoliticsMelvin J. Hinich, Michael C. Munger Springer Science & Business Media, 1999年1月31日 - 306 頁 Empirical Studies in Comparative Politics presents a collection of papers analyzing the political systems of ten nations. It intends to provoke a conscious effort to compare, and investigate, the public choice of comparative politics. There have been many publications by public choice scholars, and many more by researchers who are at least sympathetic to the public choice perspective, yet little of this work has been integrated into the main stream of comparative political science literature. This work, however, presents an empirically oriented study of the politics, bureaucratic organization, and regulated economies of particular nations in the canon of the comparativist. It therefore provides a public choice view at the level of nations, not of systems. This compendium of work on comparative politics meets two criteria:
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Germany after unification | 229 |
A model based on multinomial probit | 257 |
Issue competition in the 1993 Norwegian national election | 295 |
The dynamics of interest group evaluations of Congress | 323 |
Dimensions of party evaluation in the 1992 election | 363 |
Taiwans 1996 presidential election | 383 |
The Canadian elections of 1993 | 401 |
The 1993 Polish parliamentary elections | 429 |
The 1989 Chilean senatorial elections | 451 |
Empirical evidence of paradoxes of voting in Dutch elections | 475 |
The spatial character of Russias new democracy | 491 |
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1993 elections analysis British Canadian candidates Center Party Chilean coalition coefficient communist Concertacion Condorcet paradox Condorcet winner Conservative core cross-strait relations D-TX democracy dimensional directional theory distance Downsian East German economic dimension Election Study electoral law empirical Enelow and Hinich estimated ethnic relations Factor Figure Home Is Russia ideological interest groups Journal of Political Labor LDPR Lebed left-right legislators liberal majority maps multinomial probit Nash equilibrium national elections Netherlands Ordeshook parameters party positions party preferences party rankings party system percentage policy space Political Science polls Poole and Rosenthal post-communist post-Solidarity predicted presidential election pro-reform Public Choice PvdA Rabinowitz regions regression respondents sample Schofield second dimension Sejm Senate social class social dimension spatial theory statistical strategic Support Score Table tion unidimensional University Press variable variance vote choice vote share voter ideal points voter preferences voting behavior West Germany Yeltsin Zyuganov