Developments in Electoral Geography

Abstract

1. Developments in Electorial Geography F.M. Shelley, R.J. Johnston and P.J. Taylor Part I: The State of Electoral Geography 2. From Political Methodology to Geographical Social Theory? A Critical Review of Electoral Geography, 1960-1987 John A. Agnew 3. Wither Electoral Geography?: A Critique David R. Reynolds Part II: The Cleavage Model and Electoral Geography 4. The Electoral Geographies of the Netherlands in the Era of Mass Politics, 1888-1986 N. Passchier and H.H. van der Wusten 5. Tradition Contra Change: The Political Geography of Irish Referenda, 1937-1987 J. O'Loughlin, A.J. Parker and M. Murphy 6. Volatile Stability: New Zealand's 1987 Election R. Hone and J.R. Barnett 7. An Ecological Perspective on Working Class Political Behaviour: Neighbourhood and Class Formation in Sheffield M. Eagles 8. Lipset and Rokkan Revisited: Electoral Cleavages, Electoral Geography, and Electoral Strategy in Great Britain R.J. Johnston 9. The Cleavage Model and Electoral Geography: A Review A. Lijphart Part III: American Exceptionalism 10 Populism and Agrarian Ideology: The 1982 Nebraska Corporate Farming Referendum R.S. Roberts, F. Ufkes and F.M. Shelley 11. Social Transformation and Changing Urban Electoral Behaviour D. Hodge and L.A. Steaheli 12. Spatial Targeting Policies: Representation and Local Politics D. Whalley 13. Identical Geography, Different Party: A Natural Experiment on the Magnitude of Party Differences in the U.S. Senate 1960-1984 B. Grofman, R. Griffin and A. Glazer 14. Local Voting and Social Change N. Ettlinger Part IV: Future Directions 15. Electoral Geography and the Ideology of Place: The Making of Regions in Belgian Electoral Politics 16. Regulating Union Representation Elections: Towards A Third Type of Electoral Geography Gordon L. Clark 17. Extending the World of Electoral Geography Peter J. Taylor.