The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Political Science examines the factors that help to explain the political decisions and behavior of individuals, leaders, and states. What motivates individuals to participate in elections? What factors influence their support for a particular individual or political party? What are the cognitive, motivational, emotional, and psychological processes that go into leaders' decisions regarding war and peace? Does biology play a role in political orientation? Integrating ideas from different fields, such as economics, psychology, and communications the work in the…mehr
The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Political Science examines the factors that help to explain the political decisions and behavior of individuals, leaders, and states. What motivates individuals to participate in elections? What factors influence their support for a particular individual or political party? What are the cognitive, motivational, emotional, and psychological processes that go into leaders' decisions regarding war and peace? Does biology play a role in political orientation? Integrating ideas from different fields, such as economics, psychology, and communications the work in the Handbook provides a deep view into the thinking processes and behavior of decision makers.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Alex Mintz is Director, Behavioral Political Science Lab at Reichman University, former Provost of the IDC, and past-President of the Israeli Political Science Association. Professor Mintz has also served as editor-in-chief of the journal Political Psychology. Mintz is the author of 13 books and edited volumes, including most recently Beyond Rationality (Cambridge University Press, 2021, with N. Valentino and C. Wayne). He has published multiple articles in top journals such as the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, International Studies Quarterly, and the Journal of Conflict Resolution. Mintz is the 2005 recipient of the Distinguished Scholar Award of the Foreign Policy Section of the ISA, and the 1993 Karl Deutsch Award given to the scholar under age 40, who has made the most important contribution in the world to the scientific study of international relations. Lesley G. Terris is vice dean and senior lecturer at the Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy and Strategy at Reichman University. Employing diverse research methodologies, Terris' work focuses on conflict processes, as well as negotiation and mediation in interstate and intrastate conflicts. Her research has been published in leading scientific journals such as Journal of Conflict Resolution, British Journal of Political Science, Journal of Peace Research, and Journal of Politics.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction: Behavioral Political Science * Alex Mintz and Lesley G. Terris * Part I: Bounded Rationality and Heuristics * 1. Heuristics in Political Behavior * Marco R. Steenbergen and Céline Colombo * 2. Bounded Rationality in Political Science and Politics * Jonathan Bendor * 3. Agenda Setting and Bounded Rationality * Bryan D. Jones and Zachary A. McGee * 4. Overreaction and Bubbles in Politics and Policy * Moshe Maor * 5. Metaphors and Analogies as Heuristics in Policymaking: The Case of Mao's China * Qingmin Zhang * Part II: Theories * 6. The Effects of Time in Negotiations: Bargaining Theory, Sunk Costs, and Inaction Inertia * Lesley G. Terris * 7. Integrative Complexity in Politics * Lucian Gideon Conway, III, Peter Suedfeld, and Philip E. Tetlock * 8. Prospect Theory and Political Decision Making * Janice Gross Stein and Lior Sheffer * 9. Poliheuristic Theory in Strategic Interactions: The United States and Russia on Syria's Chemical Weapons * Eldad Tal-Shir and Alex Mintz * 10. Did Groupthink or Polythink Derail the 2016 Raqqa Offensive?: The Impact of Group Dynamics on Strategic and Tactical Decision-Making * Kasey Barr and Alex Mintz * 11. Role Theory in Politics and International Relations * Marijke Breuning * 12. The Theory of Gendered Prejudice: A Social Dominance and Intersectionalist Perspective * Jim Sidanius, Sa-Kiera T. J. Hudson, Gregory Davis, and Robin Bergh * Part III: Attitudes * 13. Foreign Policy Attitudes as Networks * Joshua D. Kertzer and Kathleen E. Powers * 14. Personality and Ideology: A Meta-Analysis of the Reliable, but Non-Causal, Association between Openness and Conservatism * Danny Osborne, Nicole Satherley, and Chris G. Sibley * 15. Attitudes Toward Immigration: Theories, Settings, and Approaches * Peter Thisted Dinesen and Frederik Hjorth * Part IV: Methods * 16. Experimental Approaches to the Study of Campaigns * Alan S. Gerber and Patrick D. Tucker * 17. Forecasting Political Events * Michael C. Horowitz * 18. Predicting Elections * Helmut Norpoth * 19. What Leaders Are Like and Their Effect on Decision Making: Analysis-at-a-Distance * Margaret G. Hermann * 20. The Operational Codes of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton * Stephen G. Walker, Mark Schafer, and Gary Smith * 21. Natural Language Processing for Innovative Behavioral Political Science * Quan Li * 22. Using Applied Decision Analysis to Understand Foreign Policy Decision-making: A Meta-Analysis * J. Tyson Chatagnier * 23. Twin Studies and Politics * Levente Littvay * 24. Profiling of Terrorists' Psychologies * Jerrold M. Post * Part IV: Future Directions in BPS Research * 25. Behavioral Political Science: A Systemist Review * Patrick James
* Introduction: Behavioral Political Science * Alex Mintz and Lesley G. Terris * Part I: Bounded Rationality and Heuristics * 1. Heuristics in Political Behavior * Marco R. Steenbergen and Céline Colombo * 2. Bounded Rationality in Political Science and Politics * Jonathan Bendor * 3. Agenda Setting and Bounded Rationality * Bryan D. Jones and Zachary A. McGee * 4. Overreaction and Bubbles in Politics and Policy * Moshe Maor * 5. Metaphors and Analogies as Heuristics in Policymaking: The Case of Mao's China * Qingmin Zhang * Part II: Theories * 6. The Effects of Time in Negotiations: Bargaining Theory, Sunk Costs, and Inaction Inertia * Lesley G. Terris * 7. Integrative Complexity in Politics * Lucian Gideon Conway, III, Peter Suedfeld, and Philip E. Tetlock * 8. Prospect Theory and Political Decision Making * Janice Gross Stein and Lior Sheffer * 9. Poliheuristic Theory in Strategic Interactions: The United States and Russia on Syria's Chemical Weapons * Eldad Tal-Shir and Alex Mintz * 10. Did Groupthink or Polythink Derail the 2016 Raqqa Offensive?: The Impact of Group Dynamics on Strategic and Tactical Decision-Making * Kasey Barr and Alex Mintz * 11. Role Theory in Politics and International Relations * Marijke Breuning * 12. The Theory of Gendered Prejudice: A Social Dominance and Intersectionalist Perspective * Jim Sidanius, Sa-Kiera T. J. Hudson, Gregory Davis, and Robin Bergh * Part III: Attitudes * 13. Foreign Policy Attitudes as Networks * Joshua D. Kertzer and Kathleen E. Powers * 14. Personality and Ideology: A Meta-Analysis of the Reliable, but Non-Causal, Association between Openness and Conservatism * Danny Osborne, Nicole Satherley, and Chris G. Sibley * 15. Attitudes Toward Immigration: Theories, Settings, and Approaches * Peter Thisted Dinesen and Frederik Hjorth * Part IV: Methods * 16. Experimental Approaches to the Study of Campaigns * Alan S. Gerber and Patrick D. Tucker * 17. Forecasting Political Events * Michael C. Horowitz * 18. Predicting Elections * Helmut Norpoth * 19. What Leaders Are Like and Their Effect on Decision Making: Analysis-at-a-Distance * Margaret G. Hermann * 20. The Operational Codes of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton * Stephen G. Walker, Mark Schafer, and Gary Smith * 21. Natural Language Processing for Innovative Behavioral Political Science * Quan Li * 22. Using Applied Decision Analysis to Understand Foreign Policy Decision-making: A Meta-Analysis * J. Tyson Chatagnier * 23. Twin Studies and Politics * Levente Littvay * 24. Profiling of Terrorists' Psychologies * Jerrold M. Post * Part IV: Future Directions in BPS Research * 25. Behavioral Political Science: A Systemist Review * Patrick James
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