The Housing of the Scottish Farm Servant
In: The Economic Journal, Band 25, Heft 99, S. 466
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In: The Economic Journal, Band 25, Heft 99, S. 466
In: Historical dictionaries of religions, philosophies, and movements series
"Historical Dictionary of Husserl's Philosophy, Second Edition contains a chronology, an introduction, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has more than 600 cross-referenced entries on his key concepts and major writings as well as entries on his most important predecessors, contemporaries, and successors"--
In: Contributions to phenomenology 10
In: Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with the Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology 4
Notes -- I: Intentionality and the Reduction -- 1. Intentionality: A Philosophical Context -- 2. Intentionality: Husserl's Early Theory -- 3. The Reduction -- II: Noema and Object -- 4. Contra Gurwitsch -- 5. Contra the Fregean Approach -- 6. Identities and Manifolds -- 7. Noemata, Senses, and Meanings -- 8. Possibilities and the Actual World -- III: Non-Foundational Realism -- 9. Husserl and Foundationalism -- 10. Husserl and Realism.
In: Phenomenology and the cognitive sciences, Band 20, Heft 2, S. 235-247
ISSN: 1572-8676
In: Party politics: an international journal for the study of political parties and political organizations, Band 17, Heft 6, S. 711-743
ISSN: 1460-3683
When voters place parties in their system along the left-right dimension, they often pull their preferred party closer towards them (assimilation) and push the opposition further away (contrast). This article asks a simple question: are such assimilation and contrast effects similarly powerful across different types of electoral system? I hypothesize that systems employing single-member districts will tend to strengthen assimilation and contrast because they mechanically reduce the number of parties, while shifting the focus of electoral competition away from the party and towards the candidate. Using data from 18 advanced democracies compiled by the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems and hierarchical modelling I find that contrast effects are indeed stronger in majoritarian systems, while assimilation effects appear similarly strong regardless of the institutional setting. These findings suggest that institutional design holds lasting consequences for how we perceive politics and, perhaps also, for our ability to effectuate democracy. [Reprinted by permission of Sage Publications Ltd., copyright holder.]
In: Party politics: an international journal for the study of political parties and political organizations, Band 17, Heft 6, S. 711-744
ISSN: 1354-0688
In: Party politics: an international journal for the study of political parties and political organizations, Band 17, Heft 6, S. 711-743
ISSN: 1460-3683
When voters place parties in their system along the left-right dimension, they often pull their preferred party closer towards them (assimilation) and push the opposition further away (contrast). This article asks a simple question: are such assimilation and contrast effects similarly powerful across different types of electoral system? I hypothesize that systems employing single-member districts will tend to strengthen assimilation and contrast because they mechanically reduce the number of parties, while shifting the focus of electoral competition away from the party and towards the candidate. Using data from 18 advanced democracies compiled by the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems and hierarchical modelling I find that contrast effects are indeed stronger in majoritarian systems, while assimilation effects appear similarly strong regardless of the institutional setting. These findings suggest that institutional design holds lasting consequences for how we perceive politics and, perhaps also, for our ability to effectuate democracy.
In: Phenomenology and the cognitive sciences, Band 7, Heft 1, S. 35-49
ISSN: 1572-8676
In: Phenomenology and the cognitive sciences, Band 6, Heft 1-2, S. 57-74
ISSN: 1572-8676
In: Political studies: the journal of the Political Studies Association of the United Kingdom, Band 54, Heft 3, S. 628-647
ISSN: 1467-9248
In 1970, Richard Rose and Derek Urwin published a seminal piece on the stability of party support in Western democracies, 'Persistence and Change in Western Party Systems Since 1945'. Everywhere they looked, established parties seemed to reflect stability rather than change, lending credence to the notion that party systems were 'frozen'. Numerous subsequent studies, however, have produced mixed results. Part of what seems to be fueling this debate lies in the disparate measures researchers use to gauge stability. In this update of Rose and Urwin's study, I address the issue of comparable results by maintaining the same data source and methods they used to gauge the stability of party support, extending the study to the present. The results indicate that party system instability is on the rise throughout much of the West since 1970, with statistically significant increases seen in Scandinavia and across all regions combined. Furthermore, the parties which seem to be experiencing the most change are not only the newest parties – as the frozen cleavages thesis might predict – but also those parties formed during the interwar period, the large majority of which showed much greater stability in 1970.
In: Political studies, Band 54, Heft 3, S. 628-647
ISSN: 0032-3217
In: Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, Band 17, Heft 6, S. 469-479
In: Computers, environment and urban systems: CEUS ; an international journal, Band 17, Heft 6, S. 469-480
ISSN: 0198-9715
In: Canadian journal of political science: CJPS = Revue canadienne de science politique, Band 24, Heft 1, S. 152-153
ISSN: 1744-9324