Slide 1: Public Opinion: What do you think
... Many people feel compelled to answer questions even if they do not have an opinion or know much about the question. They do this because they do not want to seem uninformed; however, their responses create errors in the survey. Slide 9: Polling is facing a transition because representative sampling ...
... Many people feel compelled to answer questions even if they do not have an opinion or know much about the question. They do this because they do not want to seem uninformed; however, their responses create errors in the survey. Slide 9: Polling is facing a transition because representative sampling ...
minimal justice and regime change in brian orend`s political ethics
... Brian Orend, Professor of philosophy at the University of Waterloo, is best known today as one of the most prominent authors of new just war theorists generation. In his first monograph “War and International Justice: a Kantian Perspective” published in 2000, Orend elaborated original concept of “mi ...
... Brian Orend, Professor of philosophy at the University of Waterloo, is best known today as one of the most prominent authors of new just war theorists generation. In his first monograph “War and International Justice: a Kantian Perspective” published in 2000, Orend elaborated original concept of “mi ...
The Impact of Tolerance on Political Behavior
... aggregate model, based as it is on an uncertain inference, to seeking an individual level explanation of the variation in levels of tolerance. This model escapes the problem of that tenuous inference by directly measuring attitudes held by individuals. Arwine and Mayer therefore take an array of ind ...
... aggregate model, based as it is on an uncertain inference, to seeking an individual level explanation of the variation in levels of tolerance. This model escapes the problem of that tenuous inference by directly measuring attitudes held by individuals. Arwine and Mayer therefore take an array of ind ...
here - UNM Political Science
... we construct and analyze public policies is influenced by subjective worldviews. Our ideas of how the world should work, who is deserving or not, what is moral or just—all influence how we view public policy. Additionally, although public policy sits under the umbrella of political science, public p ...
... we construct and analyze public policies is influenced by subjective worldviews. Our ideas of how the world should work, who is deserving or not, what is moral or just—all influence how we view public policy. Additionally, although public policy sits under the umbrella of political science, public p ...
the role of public choice considerations in normative public
... purposes. It is useful to distinguish two broad ones at the outset. Normative analysis can be used for evaluative or for prescriptive purposes. In the former case, one is evaluating the normative properties of actual or potential outcomes, outcomes that may well be the consequence of collective choi ...
... purposes. It is useful to distinguish two broad ones at the outset. Normative analysis can be used for evaluative or for prescriptive purposes. In the former case, one is evaluating the normative properties of actual or potential outcomes, outcomes that may well be the consequence of collective choi ...
here
... Tullock, “Rent Seeking and Tax Reform” 1. How does Tullock define rent seeking? 2. Why is the distinction between harmful and beneficial rent seeking important? What are some examples of each? 3. How is it decided when rent seeking costs should or should not be included as a social cost? Do you agre ...
... Tullock, “Rent Seeking and Tax Reform” 1. How does Tullock define rent seeking? 2. Why is the distinction between harmful and beneficial rent seeking important? What are some examples of each? 3. How is it decided when rent seeking costs should or should not be included as a social cost? Do you agre ...
- Wiley Online Library
... political associations (political parties, labor unions, professional organizations, religious organizations, women’s organizations, advocacy groups, and environmental organizations), members of nonpolitical associations (sports clubs, hobby clubs, organizations providing human and social services, ...
... political associations (political parties, labor unions, professional organizations, religious organizations, women’s organizations, advocacy groups, and environmental organizations), members of nonpolitical associations (sports clubs, hobby clubs, organizations providing human and social services, ...
9 Does Economic Growth Lead to Political Stability?
... transition. During parts of their transition phase, France and Germany managed a successful ISI strategy; South Korea and Taiwan also followed this model for a decade, but it was only when they changed to an EP strategy that growth took off. It has been argued that an ISI ...
... transition. During parts of their transition phase, France and Germany managed a successful ISI strategy; South Korea and Taiwan also followed this model for a decade, but it was only when they changed to an EP strategy that growth took off. It has been argued that an ISI ...
Democratic Wealth: Building a Citizens` Economy
... Republican Politics In Part 3 we turn to the politics of republican political economy. We include interviews with three prominent thinkers in this area: Quentin Skinner, whose reflections on ‘liberty before liberalism’ close with an indictment of modern-day surveillance (chapter 17); John McCormick ...
... Republican Politics In Part 3 we turn to the politics of republican political economy. We include interviews with three prominent thinkers in this area: Quentin Skinner, whose reflections on ‘liberty before liberalism’ close with an indictment of modern-day surveillance (chapter 17); John McCormick ...
Epistocracy: Conceptual Clarifications.
... rule, referring to the Greek word episteme.1 The aim of this paper is to contribute to the clarification of the meaning of “epistocracy” or a “rule of the knowers”. We can think of epistocracy as an alternative to letting the wealthy rule (plutocracy), the property-owners (timocracy), a few prominen ...
... rule, referring to the Greek word episteme.1 The aim of this paper is to contribute to the clarification of the meaning of “epistocracy” or a “rule of the knowers”. We can think of epistocracy as an alternative to letting the wealthy rule (plutocracy), the property-owners (timocracy), a few prominen ...
Intolerance and Political Repression in the United States: A Half
... investigations have been launched into subversive influences within powerful institutions such as Hollywood or the U.S. Army, and the number of people losing their jobs owing to their political views is not large (although nor is it zero). 4 A reasonable view of public policy in the current period i ...
... investigations have been launched into subversive influences within powerful institutions such as Hollywood or the U.S. Army, and the number of people losing their jobs owing to their political views is not large (although nor is it zero). 4 A reasonable view of public policy in the current period i ...
The Political Internet: between dogma and reality
... computer conferencing systems exhibit “limitations as vehicles of political discourse”. Then, and today, new media are elite resources, which may divide digitally, as much as they can connect: “As a medium of dialogue, each of these vehicles may be conveniently used by modest numbers of communicator ...
... computer conferencing systems exhibit “limitations as vehicles of political discourse”. Then, and today, new media are elite resources, which may divide digitally, as much as they can connect: “As a medium of dialogue, each of these vehicles may be conveniently used by modest numbers of communicator ...
Junk News and Bots during the French Presidential
... contained more than one selected hashtag, it was credited to all the relevant hashtag categories. Contributions using none of these hashtags were not captured in this data set. It is also possible that users who used one or more of these hashtags, but were not discussing the election, had their twee ...
... contained more than one selected hashtag, it was credited to all the relevant hashtag categories. Contributions using none of these hashtags were not captured in this data set. It is also possible that users who used one or more of these hashtags, but were not discussing the election, had their twee ...
Policy Networks
... Networks: Labor Politics in the U.S., Germany, and Japan. New York: Cambridge University Press. Laumann, Edward O. and David Knoke. 1987. The Organizational State: Social Choice in National Policy Domains. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. Marsh, David and M. Smith. 2000. “Understanding Po ...
... Networks: Labor Politics in the U.S., Germany, and Japan. New York: Cambridge University Press. Laumann, Edward O. and David Knoke. 1987. The Organizational State: Social Choice in National Policy Domains. Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press. Marsh, David and M. Smith. 2000. “Understanding Po ...
Introduction: What the State Is
... realized clearly and not forgotten while dealing with this criterion is that it is really evolutionary: “Kinship-based divisions [in the society] gradually lose their importance in favour of institutional, political and economic divisions” (Tymowski 2008:172; emphasis added. – D. B.). In this respec ...
... realized clearly and not forgotten while dealing with this criterion is that it is really evolutionary: “Kinship-based divisions [in the society] gradually lose their importance in favour of institutional, political and economic divisions” (Tymowski 2008:172; emphasis added. – D. B.). In this respec ...
A Primer on NOMINATE and Voteview
... But just when is American politics largely one-dimensional (as the plot in the Times op-ed implied), and when is it two-dimensional (as the example of the Dixiecrat implies)? Why is American politics one or the other at these times and not others? How many different dimensions have there been at di ...
... But just when is American politics largely one-dimensional (as the plot in the Times op-ed implied), and when is it two-dimensional (as the example of the Dixiecrat implies)? Why is American politics one or the other at these times and not others? How many different dimensions have there been at di ...
States, Not Nation: The Sources of Political and
... of banking, see Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen H. Haber, Fragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2014), ...
... of banking, see Charles W. Calomiris and Stephen H. Haber, Fragile by Design: The Political Origins of Banking Crises and Scarce Credit (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2014), ...
to view Glenda Sluga`s full paper
... even they who are now no more are reckoned in the holy league. Is it then from the caculations of interest, is it from bad motives that men so superior, in situations and countries so different, should be in such harmony in their political opinions?’ 13 Staël’s anti-Napoleon texts also offer eviden ...
... even they who are now no more are reckoned in the holy league. Is it then from the caculations of interest, is it from bad motives that men so superior, in situations and countries so different, should be in such harmony in their political opinions?’ 13 Staël’s anti-Napoleon texts also offer eviden ...
States, Not Nation: The Sources of Political and Economic
... States, Not Nation: The Sources of Political and Economic Development in the Early United States Towards the end of his life Ernest Gellner declared, “America was born modern; it did not have to achieve modernity, nor did it have modernity thrust upon it.”1 Although few scholars would agree with Gel ...
... States, Not Nation: The Sources of Political and Economic Development in the Early United States Towards the end of his life Ernest Gellner declared, “America was born modern; it did not have to achieve modernity, nor did it have modernity thrust upon it.”1 Although few scholars would agree with Gel ...
research.
... The notion that people hold political opinions and ideas that resonate with their inner motives can be theoretically grounded in the embodied motivated cognition view, which posits that an individual is a motivated processor who develops feelings, attitudes and behavioral intentions that serve succe ...
... The notion that people hold political opinions and ideas that resonate with their inner motives can be theoretically grounded in the embodied motivated cognition view, which posits that an individual is a motivated processor who develops feelings, attitudes and behavioral intentions that serve succe ...
USG Chapter 18
... A. means of communication, such as television, newspapers, movies, books, and the Internet B. an individual’s close friends, religious groups, clubs, or work groups C. a set of shared values and beliefs about a nation and its government ...
... A. means of communication, such as television, newspapers, movies, books, and the Internet B. an individual’s close friends, religious groups, clubs, or work groups C. a set of shared values and beliefs about a nation and its government ...
Partisans without Constraint: Political Polarization and Trends in
... alignment along multiple lines of potential conflict and organizes individuals and groups around exclusive identities, thus crystallizing interests into opposite factions. In this perspective, opinion alignment, rather than opinion radicalization, is the aspect of polarization that is more likely to ...
... alignment along multiple lines of potential conflict and organizes individuals and groups around exclusive identities, thus crystallizing interests into opposite factions. In this perspective, opinion alignment, rather than opinion radicalization, is the aspect of polarization that is more likely to ...
The Rule of Reasons. Three Models of Deliberative Democracy
... equally accept and mutually justify to one another as the guiding norms of their basic social structure, then the notion of intersubjective justification is built into that core from the very beginning. Waldron (1993, 61) expresses the guiding idea of this Kantian-Rawlsian version of liberalism to b ...
... equally accept and mutually justify to one another as the guiding norms of their basic social structure, then the notion of intersubjective justification is built into that core from the very beginning. Waldron (1993, 61) expresses the guiding idea of this Kantian-Rawlsian version of liberalism to b ...
Penn List of Books - University of Pennsylvania
... power will naturally flow to elites like themselves who possess better deliberative skills. It is concluded that their vision of deliberative democracy ends in collapsing the virtues of freedom with the virtues of the classroom, and thus ignores many other qualities that are central to democracy del ...
... power will naturally flow to elites like themselves who possess better deliberative skills. It is concluded that their vision of deliberative democracy ends in collapsing the virtues of freedom with the virtues of the classroom, and thus ignores many other qualities that are central to democracy del ...
Crony Capitalism: By-Product of Big Government
... interest groups become well established in the political process so that firms gain more from their political connections than from their economic productivity. He points out that a young political system will have weak political interest groups because political connections develop over time, and a ...
... interest groups become well established in the political process so that firms gain more from their political connections than from their economic productivity. He points out that a young political system will have weak political interest groups because political connections develop over time, and a ...