ECONOMY

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samuel bowles & herbert gintis 967 Wiessner, P.2005. Norm enforcement among the Ju/’hoansi bushmen: a case of strong reciprocity? Human Nature, 16: 115–45. Wittman, D.1989. Why democracies produce efficient results. Journal of Political Economy, 97: 1395–424. Wood, E. J.2003. Insurgent Collective Action and Civil War in El Salvador. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Young,P.,andBurke,M.2001. Competition and custom in economic contracts: a case study of Illinois agriculture. American Economic Review, 91: 559–73.
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the oxford handbook of ............
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the oxford handbooks of political s
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Dedicated to my parents, Barbara an
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viii contents 9. Coalition Governme
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x contents PART IX DEMOCRACY AND CA
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xii contents 56. The Future of Anal
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xiv about the contributors CharlesM
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xvi about the contributors Thomas R
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part i ............................
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4 introduction: the reach of politi
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10 introduction: the reach of polit
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part ii ...........................
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30 voters, candidates, and parties
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chapter 3 .........................
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52 rational voters and political ad
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chapter 4 .........................
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66 candidate objectives and elector
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68candidate objectives and electora
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78candidate objectives and electora
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chapter 5 .........................
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86 political income redistribution
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chapter 6 .........................
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104 the impact of electoral laws th
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106 the impact of electoral laws No
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108 the impact of electoral laws Th
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110 the impact of electoral laws ba
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112 the impact of electoral laws a
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114 the impact of electoral laws Ce
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116 the impact of electoral laws Re
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118 the impact of electoral laws Ta
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chapter 7 .........................
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michael laver 123 motion of confide
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michael laver 125 to turn individua
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michael laver 127 terms legislative
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michael laver 129 If parliamentaria
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michael laver 131 fund the costs of
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michael laver 133 than smaller cart
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michael laver 135 dominated by the
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michael laver 137 policy positions
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michael laver 139 and Stevenson, R.
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chapter 8 .........................
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gary w. cox 143 3 The Legislative S
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gary w. cox 145 coalitions at diffe
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gary w. cox 147 powers wielded by o
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gary w. cox 149 the literature does
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gary w. cox 151 In general, assembl
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7.3 Roll Rates gary w. cox 153 The
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gary w. cox 155 One argument in whi
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gary w. cox 157 (1) complex/conflic
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gary w. cox 159 Baron, D.1998. Comp
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gary w. cox 161 and S. Smith, S.199
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daniel diermeier 163 It is the dist
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daniel diermeier 165 super-majority
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daniel diermeier 167 AC BC C Dimens
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daniel diermeier 169 accepted, the
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daniel diermeier 171 The demand bar
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daniel diermeier 173 6 Non-cooperat
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daniel diermeier 175 section, this
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daniel diermeier 177 References Ans
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daniel diermeier 179 1998. Efficien
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michael cutrone & nolan mC carty 18
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chapter 11 ........................
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ui j. p. de figueiredo, tonja jacob
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chapter 12 ........................
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keith krehbiel 225 Conventional wis
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keith krehbiel 227 Outcomes p I II
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keith krehbiel 229 Outcome I II III
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keith krehbiel 231 No rolls Minorit
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keith krehbiel 233 5 Endogenous Sta
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keith krehbiel 235 Table 12.2 Sum o
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keith krehbiel 237 Sum of squared r
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keith krehbiel 239 paucity of major
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chapter 13 ........................
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charles m. cameron 243 causal mecha
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charles m. cameron 245 (3) the pres
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charles m. cameron 247 way: the bla
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charles m. cameron 249 president wh
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charles m. cameron 251 leaving the
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charles m. cameron 253 This topic i
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charles m. cameron 255 Lewis, D.200
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john d. huber & charles r. shipan 2
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chapter 15 ........................
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mathew d. m C cubbins & daniel b. r
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part v ............................
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290 constitutionalism In general, i
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292 constitutionalism can make a la
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294 constitutionalism “reasonable
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296 constitutionalism the Electoral
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298 constitutionalism But you may n
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300 constitutionalism certain commo
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302 constitutionalism behavior. In
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304 constitutionalism government, T
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306 constitutionalism Hume (1739-40
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308 constitutionalism coordination
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310 constitutionalism Hobbes,T.1642
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chapter 17 ........................
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314 self-enforcingdemocracy individ
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316 self-enforcingdemocracy First t
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318 self-enforcingdemocracy 5 4 3 2
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320 self-enforcingdemocracy democra
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322 self-enforcingdemocracy Thus, l
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324 self-enforcingdemocracy point i
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326 self-enforcingdemocracy whether
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328 self-enforcingdemocracy Marx,K.
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330 constitutions as expressive doc
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chapter 19 ........................
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344 the protection of liberty, prop
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358 federalism factors. Moreover, t
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360 federalism classics of politica
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362 federalism federations, provinc
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364 federalism work on federalism
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366 federalism skewed income distri
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368 federalism literature often com
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370 federalism Musgrave, R.1959. Th
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chapter 21 ........................
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hervé moulin 375 the set R contai
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hervé moulin 377 Endstate justice:
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hervé moulin 379 4 The Complementa
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hervé moulin 381 whether direct or
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hervé moulin 383 The advantages of
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hervé moulin 385 will submit a bid
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hervé moulin 387 References Ausube
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hervé moulin 389 Pattanaik,P.K.,an
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donald g. saari 391 C 9 + 2s C 3 4
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donald g. saari 393 winner Ann wins
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donald g. saari 395 desired A ∼ C
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donald g. saari 397 C Procedure lin
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donald g. saari 399 where the plura
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donald g. saari 401 In selecting th
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donald g. saari 403 Next, add “co
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donald g. saari 405 7 Arrow and Sen
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donald g. saari 407 References Arro
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charles blackorby & walter bossert
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chapter 24 ........................
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steven j. brams 427 50 per cent van
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steven j. brams 429 3. Assume playe
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steven j. brams 431 Solving for x g
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steven j. brams 433 adifferent set
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steven j. brams 435 Next consider a
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steven j. brams 437 Shishido, H.,an
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chapter 25 ........................
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stanley l. winer & walter hettich 4
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jürgen von hagen 465 are, the grea
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jürgen von hagen 467 induce a shif
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jürgen von hagen 469 targeted poli
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jürgen von hagen 471 final budget
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jürgen von hagen 473 an elevated p
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jürgen von hagen 475 References Ad
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jürgen von hagen 477 Persson,T.,Ro
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chapter 27 ........................
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john ledyard 481 Does this mean one
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john ledyard 483 produced. Taxes ar
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john ledyard 485 markets to attain
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john ledyard 487 Example 15: Suppos
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john ledyard 489 So we have two int
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john ledyard 491 for mechanisms tha
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john ledyard 493 particular mechani
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john ledyard 495 Myerson (1981) cal
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3.4 “Voting Works” in Large Env
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john ledyard 499 maximize their pro
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john ledyard 501 and Satterthwaite,
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david e. wildasin 503 warrant furth
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david e. wildasin 505 mobility impl
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david e. wildasin 507 A r' = r* + t
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david e. wildasin 509 equivalent in
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david e. wildasin 511 (on property)
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david e. wildasin 513 First, the pa
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david e. wildasin 515 be assessed,
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david e. wildasin 517 can materiali
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david e. wildasin 519 political par
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part viii .........................
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524 the non-politics of monetary po
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546 political-economic cycles diffe
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548 political-economic cycles this
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550 political-economic cycles As th
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552 political-economic cycles incen
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554 political-economic cycles unemp
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556 political-economic cycles prefe
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558 political-economic cycles polic
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560 political-economic cycles oppos
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562 political-economic cycles Downs
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564 political-economic cycles 2000.
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566 voting and the macroeconomy the
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568 voting and the macroeconomy Fai
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570 voting and the macroeconomy dat
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572 voting and the macroeconomy 4.2
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574 voting and the macroeconomy Sub
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576 voting and the macroeconomy lat
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578 voting and the macroeconomy and
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580 voting and the macroeconomy vot
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582 voting and the macroeconomy The
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584 voting and the macroeconomy fro
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586 voting and the macroeconomy Rod
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588 the politics of exchange rates
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part ix ...........................
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602 capitalism and democracy should
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604 capitalism and democracy democr
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606 capitalism and democracy attent
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608 capitalism and democracy Rather
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610 capitalism and democracy concen
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612 capitalism and democracy Other
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614 capitalism and democracy system
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616 capitalism and democracy risk a
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618 capitalism and democracy model,
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620 capitalism and democracy Esping
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622 capitalism and democracy Osborn
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chapter 34 ........................
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626 inequality 60 50 40 30 20 6 7 8
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628 inequality 60 50 40 30 20 0 .2
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630 inequality and fractionalizatio
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632 inequality in a common legal sy
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634 inequality wealth. Most similar
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636 inequality Europe can explain t
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638 inequality from left-wing polic
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640 inequality Checchi, D.,Ichino,
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chapter 35 ........................
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644 the role of the state in the ec
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chapter 36 ........................
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658 democratization all regimes acq
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660 democratization that often driv
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662 democratization over the party
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664 democratization A focus on the
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666 democratization 1996. Illusions
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668 democratization McFaul,M.,Petro
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part x ............................
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674 paths ofeconomic and political
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694 authoritarian government study
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696 authoritarian government us, ho
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698 authoritarian government proper
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700 authoritarian government Gomber
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702 authoritarian government Somoza
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704 authoritarian government The la
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706 authoritarian government Barro,
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chapter 39 ........................
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710 the role of the state in develo
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724 electoral systems and economic
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740 economic geography Physical geo
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742 economic geography dramatically
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744 economic geography 3.2 Linkages
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746 economic geography Real wages,
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748 economic geography outcome—th
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750 economic geography people’s t
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752 economic geography neighbours
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754 economic geography Sachs, J.D.2
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chapter 42 ........................
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david a. lake 759 E. E. Schattschne
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david a. lake 761 to contemporary d
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david a. lake 763 by incorporating
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david a. lake 765 political systems
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david a. lake 767 a possible second
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david a. lake 769 from internationa
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david a. lake 771 party cannot make
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david a. lake 773 Ashenfelter,O.A.,
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david a. lake 775 Krasner, S.D.1976
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david a. lake 777 Sunkel, O.1969. N
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enrico spolaore 779 is more strongl
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enrico spolaore 781 developed in th
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enrico spolaore 783 4 Borders,Votin
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enrico spolaore 785 the total costs
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enrico spolaore 787 By contrast, th
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enrico spolaore 789 explore the cas
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enrico spolaore 791 income) in regi
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enrico spolaore 793 8 Borders and B
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enrico spolaore 795 countries may b
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enrico spolaore 797 Bordignon, M.,a
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chapter 44 ........................
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arry eichengreen 801 acquired the s
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arry eichengreen 803 how the EPU, b
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arry eichengreen 805 Ministers, an
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arry eichengreen 807 policy decisio
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arry eichengreen 809 process in eco
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arry eichengreen 811 To be sure, am
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arry eichengreen 813 Gabel, M.2001.
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onald rogowski 815 (e.g. workers wi
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onald rogowski 817 Under the genera
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onald rogowski 819 prediction of th
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onald rogowski 821 real wage where
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onald rogowski 823 repeatedly crush
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onald rogowski 825 labor-market mec
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onald rogowski 827 Milner, to under
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part xii ..........................
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832 international conflict of confl
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834 international conflict themselv
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836 international conflict claim in
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838 international conflict states:
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840 international conflict national
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842 international conflict 3.3 Inst
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844 international conflict and defe
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846 international conflict new demo
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848 international conflict goods-or
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850 international conflict McKelvey
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chapter 47 ........................
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854 ethnic mobilization and ethnic
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870 democracy, peace, and war to re
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872 democracy, peace, and war The n
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874 democracy, peace, and war 1.2 A
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876 democracy, peace, and war not e
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878 democracy, peace, and war Gelpi
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880 democracy, peace, and war Snyde
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882 anarchy of self-interest, for a
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884 anarchy one in which f (G i )=G
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886 anarchy technology in (4) the r
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888 anarchy unforeseen contingencie
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890 anarchy in the benchmark model.
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892 anarchy know more about the win
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894 anarchy “proprietary;” that
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896 anarchy Skaperdas, S.1992. Coop
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chapter 50 ........................
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david austen-smith 901 understandin
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david austen-smith 903 by studying
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david austen-smith 905 and about th
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david austen-smith 907 policy. But
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david austen-smith 909 that for eve
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david austen-smith 911 Poisson game
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david austen-smith 913 Austen-Smith
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chapter 51 ........................
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thomas r. palfrey 917 winners do no
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thomas r. palfrey 919 so this metho
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thomas r. palfrey 921 is that subtl
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thomas r. palfrey 923 3.1 Competiti
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thomas r. palfrey 925 equilibria, t
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thomas r. palfrey 927 4 Information
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thomas r. palfrey 929 gradually agg
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thomas r. palfrey 931 Table 51.1 Co
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thomas r. palfrey 933 some experime
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thomas r. palfrey 935 Hortala-Vallv
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chapter 52 ........................
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ichard swedberg 939 Through a much
Page 1918: ichard swedberg 941 2 The Field ...
Page 1922: ichard swedberg 943 and more genera
Page 1926: ichard swedberg 945 4 An Interest-b
Page 1930: ichard swedberg 947 institutions th
Page 1934: ichard swedberg 949 References Beck
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Page 1942: samuel bowles & herbert gintis 953
Page 1954: Dictator Game Like the UG but the r
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Page 1980: 972 questions about a paradox becau
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Page 1988: 976 questions about a paradox I’m
Page 1992: 978questionsaboutaparadox influence
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Page 2000: 982 politics and scientific enquiry
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992 politics and scientific enquiry
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994 politics and scientific enquiry
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chapter 56 ........................
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998 the future of analytical politi
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1000 the future of analytical polit
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1002 the future of analytical polit
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1004 what is missing from political
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chapter 58 ........................
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1012 modeling party competition in
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1032 the riker objection revisited
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Name Index ........................
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1052 name index Caesar 307-8 Cain,
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1054 name index Eyerman, J 875 Eyta
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1056 name index Hertzendorf, M N 59
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1058 name index Lijphart, A 103, 10
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1060 name index North, D C 20 n24,
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1062 name index Rowe, D M 771 Rowth
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1064 name index Talvi, E 466, 473 T
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Subject Index .....................
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1068 subject index Bulgaria 314 bur
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1070 subject index constitutionalis
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1072 subject index democratization
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1074 subject index economics, and f
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1076 subject index European Court o
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1078 subject index game theory: (co
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1080 subject index International Co
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1082 subject index liberalization:
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1084 subject index partisanship: (c
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1086 subject index political-econom
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1088 subject index and policy 43-4
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1090 subject index state, the: (con
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1092 subject index United States Su
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