Experimental Foundations of Political ScienceShows the range and power of experimental methods in political science |
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Contents
On Behalf of an Experimental Political Science | 1 |
Coming to Grips with the Holy Ghost | 43 |
SurveyBased Experiments on White Racial Attitudes toward Residential Integration | 53 |
A Methodological Critique and Some New Findings | 79 |
A Partisan Schema for Political Information Processing | 97 |
Rational and NotSoRational Processes of Judgment and Decision | 119 |
A Cognitive Process Analysis of Decision Making in Voting | 129 |
Contrasting Rational and Psychological Analyses of Political Choice | 159 |
An Experimental Examination of Possible Explanations | 265 |
Signal and Noise in Democratic Conversation | 305 |
Experimental Demonstrations of the NotSoMinimal Consequences of Television News Programs | 313 |
Retrospective Voting and Rational Expectations | 333 |
The Impact of Congressional Mail on Constituent Opinion | 363 |
Agendas and Decisions in Government | 389 |
An Experimental Study | 399 |
Imposition or Bargaining? | 435 |
An Experimental Study of Public Policy DecisionMaking | 185 |
The Conflict between Private Incentives and the Common Good | 211 |
An Experimental Examination of Auction Mechanisms for Discrete Public Goods | 221 |
Organizing Groups for Collective Action | 245 |
Agenda Influence and its Implications | 461 |
Contributors | 497 |
Other editions - View all
Experimental Foundations of Political Science Donald R. Kinder,Thomas R. Palfrey Limited preview - 1993 |
Common terms and phrases
agenda alternative American analysis arguments asked attitudes behavior candidates changes choice cognitive committee compared comparisons complexity consider consistent contribution cost decision decision-makers depends discussion Economics effects election electorate enforcement evaluations evidence example expected experimental experiments four free riding given impact important increase incumbent indicate individual influence institutions interest issue Journal laws less limited mailing majority means measure median ments method observations opinion outcomes overall participants particular partisans party payoff percent performance period player Political Science positions possible predicted preferences presented Press probability problem procedures proposal question rational received reported respondents Review rule sample Series significant single social standard statements strong subjects suggest survey Table theory tion University variables vote voters York