Conservative Revolution?
-15%
portes grátis
Conservative Revolution?
Electoral Change in Twenty-First Century Ireland
Farrell, David M.; McElroy, Gail; Marsh, Michael
Oxford University Press
03/2017
288
Dura
Inglês
9780198744030
15 a 20 dias
This book examines Irish voting behaviour in the first decades of this century, with a particular focus on the 2011 election - an election held at a time of deep economic crisis.
Michael Laver: Foreword Editors' Preface 1: Michael Marsh, David M. Farrell, and Gail McElroy: Introduction: The 2011 Election in Context 2: James Tilley and John Garry: Class Politics in Ireland: How Economic Catastrophe Realigned Irish Politics Along Economic Divisions 3: Kevin M. Leyden and Michael S. Lewis-Beck: The Economy and the Vote in Irish National Elections 4: Patrick Bernhagen and Heinz Brandenburg: Voting Through Boom and Bust: Information and Choice at Irish General Elections, 2002-2011 5: Gail McElroy: Party Competition in Ireland: the Emergence of a Left-Right Dimension? 6: Shaun Bowler and David M. Farrell: The Lack of Party System Change in Ireland in 2011 7: Cees van Der Eijk and Johan A. Elkink: How Generational Replacement Undermined the Electoral Resilience of Fianna Fail and Facilitated its 2011 Electoral Meltdown 8: Robert Thomson: The Malleable Nature of Party Identification 9: Michael Gallagher and Jane Suiter: Pathological Parochialism or a Valuable Service? Attitudes to the Constituency Role of Irish Parliamentarians 10: Andre Blais, Carol Galais, and Theresa Reidy: In the Line of Duty: The Moral Basis of Turnout in the 2011 Irish Election 11: Michael Marsh: After 2011: Continuing the Revolution 12: Eoin O'Malley and R. Kenneth Carty: A Conservative Revolution? The Disequilibrium of Irish Politics Appendix: The INES 2011 Questionnaire
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This book examines Irish voting behaviour in the first decades of this century, with a particular focus on the 2011 election - an election held at a time of deep economic crisis.
Michael Laver: Foreword Editors' Preface 1: Michael Marsh, David M. Farrell, and Gail McElroy: Introduction: The 2011 Election in Context 2: James Tilley and John Garry: Class Politics in Ireland: How Economic Catastrophe Realigned Irish Politics Along Economic Divisions 3: Kevin M. Leyden and Michael S. Lewis-Beck: The Economy and the Vote in Irish National Elections 4: Patrick Bernhagen and Heinz Brandenburg: Voting Through Boom and Bust: Information and Choice at Irish General Elections, 2002-2011 5: Gail McElroy: Party Competition in Ireland: the Emergence of a Left-Right Dimension? 6: Shaun Bowler and David M. Farrell: The Lack of Party System Change in Ireland in 2011 7: Cees van Der Eijk and Johan A. Elkink: How Generational Replacement Undermined the Electoral Resilience of Fianna Fail and Facilitated its 2011 Electoral Meltdown 8: Robert Thomson: The Malleable Nature of Party Identification 9: Michael Gallagher and Jane Suiter: Pathological Parochialism or a Valuable Service? Attitudes to the Constituency Role of Irish Parliamentarians 10: Andre Blais, Carol Galais, and Theresa Reidy: In the Line of Duty: The Moral Basis of Turnout in the 2011 Irish Election 11: Michael Marsh: After 2011: Continuing the Revolution 12: Eoin O'Malley and R. Kenneth Carty: A Conservative Revolution? The Disequilibrium of Irish Politics Appendix: The INES 2011 Questionnaire
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
