The Oxford Handbook of the American Congress
Herausgeber: Schickler, Eric; Lee, Frances E.
The Oxford Handbook of the American Congress
Herausgeber: Schickler, Eric; Lee, Frances E.
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The Oxford Handbooks of American Politics are the essential guide to the study of American political life in the 21st Century. With engaging, new contributions from the major figures in the field The Oxford Handbook of the American Congress provides the key point of reference for anyone working in American Politics today.
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The Oxford Handbooks of American Politics are the essential guide to the study of American political life in the 21st Century. With engaging, new contributions from the major figures in the field The Oxford Handbook of the American Congress provides the key point of reference for anyone working in American Politics today.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press(UK)
- Seitenzahl: 942
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 50mm
- Gewicht: 1589g
- ISBN-13: 9780199650521
- ISBN-10: 0199650527
- Artikelnr.: 36817661
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Oxford University Press(UK)
- Seitenzahl: 942
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 50mm
- Gewicht: 1589g
- ISBN-13: 9780199650521
- ISBN-10: 0199650527
- Artikelnr.: 36817661
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Eric Schickler is the author of Disjointed Pluralism: Institutional Innovation and the Development of the U.S. Congress (Princeton University Press, 2001) and co-author, with Greg Wawro, of Filibuster: Obstruction and Lawmaking in the U.S. Senate (Princeton University Press, 2006). Both books received APSA's Richard F. Fenno Award for the best book published on legislative politics. He is also co-author of Partisan Hearts and Minds (with Donald Green and Bradley Palmquist), which was published in 2002 (Yale University Press). He has authored or co-authored articles in the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Journal of Politics, Legislative Studies Quarterly, Comparative Political Studies, Studies in American Political Development, Public Opinion Quarterly, and Social Science History. He is Jeffrey and Ashley McDermott Chair in Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley. Frances E. Lee is author of Beyond Ideology: Politics, Principles and Partisanship in the U.S. Senate (University of Chicago Press, 2009), coauthor of Sizing Up The Senate: The Unequal Consequences of Equal Representation (University of Chicago Press 1999), and co-author of a comprehensive textbook on the U.S. Congress, Congress and Its Members (CQ Press). Her research has appeared in the American Political Science Review, American Journal of Political Science, Journal of Politics, and Legislative Studies Quarterly. Her work has received national recognition, including the APSA's E. E. Schattschneider Award for the best dissertation in American Politics, the D. B. Hardeman Award presented by the Lyndon Baines Johnson Foundation for the best book on a congressional topic, and the APSA's Richard F. Fenno, Jr. Award for the best book on legislative politics published. She is Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland-College Park.
* Part I: Introduction
* 1: Eric Schickler and Frances E. Lee: Studying the Congress
* 2: Bruce Oppenheimer: Behavioral Approaches to the Study of Congress
* 3: Craig Volden and Alan Wiseman: Formal Approaches to the Study of
Congress
* 4: Nolan McCarty: Measuring Legislative Preferences
* 5: Ross K. Baker: Touching the Bones: Interviewing and Direct
Observational Studies of Congress
* 6: Ira Katznelson: Historical Approaches to the Study of Congress:
Towards a Congressional Vantage on American Political Development
* Part II: Elections
* 7: Jamie L. Carson and Jason M. Roberts: House and Senate Elections
* 8: Tracy Sulkin: Congressional Campaigns
* 9: Michael P. McDonald: Congressional Redistricting
* 10: Robin Kolodny: Campaign Finance in Congressional Elections
* Part III: Representation and Responsiveness
* 11: Michele L. Swers and Stella M. Rouse: Descriptive Representation:
Understanding the Impact of Identity on Substantive Representation of
Group Interests
* 12: Frances E. Lee: Bicameral Representation
* 13: Stephen Ansolabehere and Philip Edward Jones: Dyadic
Representation
* 14: Diana Evans: Pork Barrel Politics
* 15: David Brady: Public Opinion and Congressional Policy
* 16: John D. Griffin: Public Evaluations of Congress by
* Part IV: Congressional Institutions and Procedures
* 17: Randall Strahan: Party Leadership
* 18: Larry Evans: Congressional Committees
* 19: Greg Wawro: The Supermajority Senate
* 20: by Gary Cox and Mathew McCubbins: Managing Plenary Time in
Democratic Legislatures: The U.S. Congress in Comparative Context
* 21: Scott Adler: Congressional Reforms
* 22: John B. Gilmour: The Congressional Budget Process
* Part V: Politics and Policymaking
* 23: Party Polarization by Brian F. Schaffner
* 24: Paul Quirk and William Bendix: Deliberation in Congress
* 25: Sean Theriault, Patrick Hickey and Abby Blass: Roll Call Votes
* 26: Beth Leech: Lobbying and Interest Group Advocacy
* 27: John Wilkerson and Barry Pump: The Ties that Bind: Coalitions in
Congress
* 28: Sarah A. Binder: Legislative Productivity and Gridlock
* Part VI: Congressional Development
* 29: Wendy J. Schiller: The Development of Congressional Elections
* 30: Jeff Jenkins: The Evolution of Party Leadership
* 32: by Eric Schickler: The Development of the Committee System
* 32: Douglas Dion: Majority Rule and Minority Rights
* 33: Richard Bensel: Sectionalism and Congressional Development
* Part VII: Congress and the Constitutional System
* 34: B. Dan Wood: Congress and the Executive Branch: Delegation and
Presidential Dominance
* 35: Linda L. Fowler: Congressional War Powers
* 36: Michael A. Bailey, Forrest Maltzman, and Charles R. Shipan: The
Amorphous Relationship Between Congress and the Courts
* Part VIII: Reflections
* 37: Morris Fiorina: Reflections on the Study of Congress, 1969-2009
* 38: David Mayhew: Theorizing about Congress
* Index
* 1: Eric Schickler and Frances E. Lee: Studying the Congress
* 2: Bruce Oppenheimer: Behavioral Approaches to the Study of Congress
* 3: Craig Volden and Alan Wiseman: Formal Approaches to the Study of
Congress
* 4: Nolan McCarty: Measuring Legislative Preferences
* 5: Ross K. Baker: Touching the Bones: Interviewing and Direct
Observational Studies of Congress
* 6: Ira Katznelson: Historical Approaches to the Study of Congress:
Towards a Congressional Vantage on American Political Development
* Part II: Elections
* 7: Jamie L. Carson and Jason M. Roberts: House and Senate Elections
* 8: Tracy Sulkin: Congressional Campaigns
* 9: Michael P. McDonald: Congressional Redistricting
* 10: Robin Kolodny: Campaign Finance in Congressional Elections
* Part III: Representation and Responsiveness
* 11: Michele L. Swers and Stella M. Rouse: Descriptive Representation:
Understanding the Impact of Identity on Substantive Representation of
Group Interests
* 12: Frances E. Lee: Bicameral Representation
* 13: Stephen Ansolabehere and Philip Edward Jones: Dyadic
Representation
* 14: Diana Evans: Pork Barrel Politics
* 15: David Brady: Public Opinion and Congressional Policy
* 16: John D. Griffin: Public Evaluations of Congress by
* Part IV: Congressional Institutions and Procedures
* 17: Randall Strahan: Party Leadership
* 18: Larry Evans: Congressional Committees
* 19: Greg Wawro: The Supermajority Senate
* 20: by Gary Cox and Mathew McCubbins: Managing Plenary Time in
Democratic Legislatures: The U.S. Congress in Comparative Context
* 21: Scott Adler: Congressional Reforms
* 22: John B. Gilmour: The Congressional Budget Process
* Part V: Politics and Policymaking
* 23: Party Polarization by Brian F. Schaffner
* 24: Paul Quirk and William Bendix: Deliberation in Congress
* 25: Sean Theriault, Patrick Hickey and Abby Blass: Roll Call Votes
* 26: Beth Leech: Lobbying and Interest Group Advocacy
* 27: John Wilkerson and Barry Pump: The Ties that Bind: Coalitions in
Congress
* 28: Sarah A. Binder: Legislative Productivity and Gridlock
* Part VI: Congressional Development
* 29: Wendy J. Schiller: The Development of Congressional Elections
* 30: Jeff Jenkins: The Evolution of Party Leadership
* 32: by Eric Schickler: The Development of the Committee System
* 32: Douglas Dion: Majority Rule and Minority Rights
* 33: Richard Bensel: Sectionalism and Congressional Development
* Part VII: Congress and the Constitutional System
* 34: B. Dan Wood: Congress and the Executive Branch: Delegation and
Presidential Dominance
* 35: Linda L. Fowler: Congressional War Powers
* 36: Michael A. Bailey, Forrest Maltzman, and Charles R. Shipan: The
Amorphous Relationship Between Congress and the Courts
* Part VIII: Reflections
* 37: Morris Fiorina: Reflections on the Study of Congress, 1969-2009
* 38: David Mayhew: Theorizing about Congress
* Index
* Part I: Introduction
* 1: Eric Schickler and Frances E. Lee: Studying the Congress
* 2: Bruce Oppenheimer: Behavioral Approaches to the Study of Congress
* 3: Craig Volden and Alan Wiseman: Formal Approaches to the Study of
Congress
* 4: Nolan McCarty: Measuring Legislative Preferences
* 5: Ross K. Baker: Touching the Bones: Interviewing and Direct
Observational Studies of Congress
* 6: Ira Katznelson: Historical Approaches to the Study of Congress:
Towards a Congressional Vantage on American Political Development
* Part II: Elections
* 7: Jamie L. Carson and Jason M. Roberts: House and Senate Elections
* 8: Tracy Sulkin: Congressional Campaigns
* 9: Michael P. McDonald: Congressional Redistricting
* 10: Robin Kolodny: Campaign Finance in Congressional Elections
* Part III: Representation and Responsiveness
* 11: Michele L. Swers and Stella M. Rouse: Descriptive Representation:
Understanding the Impact of Identity on Substantive Representation of
Group Interests
* 12: Frances E. Lee: Bicameral Representation
* 13: Stephen Ansolabehere and Philip Edward Jones: Dyadic
Representation
* 14: Diana Evans: Pork Barrel Politics
* 15: David Brady: Public Opinion and Congressional Policy
* 16: John D. Griffin: Public Evaluations of Congress by
* Part IV: Congressional Institutions and Procedures
* 17: Randall Strahan: Party Leadership
* 18: Larry Evans: Congressional Committees
* 19: Greg Wawro: The Supermajority Senate
* 20: by Gary Cox and Mathew McCubbins: Managing Plenary Time in
Democratic Legislatures: The U.S. Congress in Comparative Context
* 21: Scott Adler: Congressional Reforms
* 22: John B. Gilmour: The Congressional Budget Process
* Part V: Politics and Policymaking
* 23: Party Polarization by Brian F. Schaffner
* 24: Paul Quirk and William Bendix: Deliberation in Congress
* 25: Sean Theriault, Patrick Hickey and Abby Blass: Roll Call Votes
* 26: Beth Leech: Lobbying and Interest Group Advocacy
* 27: John Wilkerson and Barry Pump: The Ties that Bind: Coalitions in
Congress
* 28: Sarah A. Binder: Legislative Productivity and Gridlock
* Part VI: Congressional Development
* 29: Wendy J. Schiller: The Development of Congressional Elections
* 30: Jeff Jenkins: The Evolution of Party Leadership
* 32: by Eric Schickler: The Development of the Committee System
* 32: Douglas Dion: Majority Rule and Minority Rights
* 33: Richard Bensel: Sectionalism and Congressional Development
* Part VII: Congress and the Constitutional System
* 34: B. Dan Wood: Congress and the Executive Branch: Delegation and
Presidential Dominance
* 35: Linda L. Fowler: Congressional War Powers
* 36: Michael A. Bailey, Forrest Maltzman, and Charles R. Shipan: The
Amorphous Relationship Between Congress and the Courts
* Part VIII: Reflections
* 37: Morris Fiorina: Reflections on the Study of Congress, 1969-2009
* 38: David Mayhew: Theorizing about Congress
* Index
* 1: Eric Schickler and Frances E. Lee: Studying the Congress
* 2: Bruce Oppenheimer: Behavioral Approaches to the Study of Congress
* 3: Craig Volden and Alan Wiseman: Formal Approaches to the Study of
Congress
* 4: Nolan McCarty: Measuring Legislative Preferences
* 5: Ross K. Baker: Touching the Bones: Interviewing and Direct
Observational Studies of Congress
* 6: Ira Katznelson: Historical Approaches to the Study of Congress:
Towards a Congressional Vantage on American Political Development
* Part II: Elections
* 7: Jamie L. Carson and Jason M. Roberts: House and Senate Elections
* 8: Tracy Sulkin: Congressional Campaigns
* 9: Michael P. McDonald: Congressional Redistricting
* 10: Robin Kolodny: Campaign Finance in Congressional Elections
* Part III: Representation and Responsiveness
* 11: Michele L. Swers and Stella M. Rouse: Descriptive Representation:
Understanding the Impact of Identity on Substantive Representation of
Group Interests
* 12: Frances E. Lee: Bicameral Representation
* 13: Stephen Ansolabehere and Philip Edward Jones: Dyadic
Representation
* 14: Diana Evans: Pork Barrel Politics
* 15: David Brady: Public Opinion and Congressional Policy
* 16: John D. Griffin: Public Evaluations of Congress by
* Part IV: Congressional Institutions and Procedures
* 17: Randall Strahan: Party Leadership
* 18: Larry Evans: Congressional Committees
* 19: Greg Wawro: The Supermajority Senate
* 20: by Gary Cox and Mathew McCubbins: Managing Plenary Time in
Democratic Legislatures: The U.S. Congress in Comparative Context
* 21: Scott Adler: Congressional Reforms
* 22: John B. Gilmour: The Congressional Budget Process
* Part V: Politics and Policymaking
* 23: Party Polarization by Brian F. Schaffner
* 24: Paul Quirk and William Bendix: Deliberation in Congress
* 25: Sean Theriault, Patrick Hickey and Abby Blass: Roll Call Votes
* 26: Beth Leech: Lobbying and Interest Group Advocacy
* 27: John Wilkerson and Barry Pump: The Ties that Bind: Coalitions in
Congress
* 28: Sarah A. Binder: Legislative Productivity and Gridlock
* Part VI: Congressional Development
* 29: Wendy J. Schiller: The Development of Congressional Elections
* 30: Jeff Jenkins: The Evolution of Party Leadership
* 32: by Eric Schickler: The Development of the Committee System
* 32: Douglas Dion: Majority Rule and Minority Rights
* 33: Richard Bensel: Sectionalism and Congressional Development
* Part VII: Congress and the Constitutional System
* 34: B. Dan Wood: Congress and the Executive Branch: Delegation and
Presidential Dominance
* 35: Linda L. Fowler: Congressional War Powers
* 36: Michael A. Bailey, Forrest Maltzman, and Charles R. Shipan: The
Amorphous Relationship Between Congress and the Courts
* Part VIII: Reflections
* 37: Morris Fiorina: Reflections on the Study of Congress, 1969-2009
* 38: David Mayhew: Theorizing about Congress
* Index