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1052 name index Caesar 307–8 Cain, B 32 n5 Cairncross, F 739 Caldeira, G A 211 Caldwell, B 539 Calhoun, John C 305, 307, 1045 Callaghy, T 658 Callander, S 929 n15 Calles, Plutarco Elias 703 Callon, M 939 Calmfors, L 644 Calro, E 363 Calvert, R L 9, 15 n15, 45, 71, 79–80, 321, 322, 553, 1034, 1035 n2, 1047 Camerer, C 922, 957 Cameron, C 51, 130, 203 n2, 204, 211, 244, 245, 247, 249, 282 n8 Cameron, D 605 n1, 648 Campa, J 594 Campaore, Blaise 698 Campbell, A 31 n3, 153, 238 Campbell, S H 840 Campos, N E 697 Canavan, C 592 Canes-Wrone, B 244, 250, 252, 269 Caporaso, J A 758 n2 Cardoso, F H 760 n5 Careaga, M 363, 465 Carey, J M 112, 142 n1, 612, 728 Cargill, T F 12 n10 Carlsen, F 558 Carneiro, R L 717n4 Carothers, T 663, 664 Carroll, R 147, 148, 149, 155 Carrubba, C J 172 n25 Casas Pardo, J 332 n4 Case, A 730 Casella, A 779, 933 Caselli, F 862 Cassing, J H 762 Castles, F G 366–7, 613 Cave, Richard 762 Cederman, L-E 769, 865 n20 Centeno, M A 716 Central Intelligence Agency 530 Cetinyan, R 863 Chan, S 873 Chandra, K 323, 324 n20, 853 n1, 861, 862, 865 n19 Chang, E C C 550, 559, 728 Chang, K 204, 248 Chappell, H W 214 n7, 252 n13, 575 n18 Chaudry, K A 716 Checchi, D 634 Chehabi, H E 694, 698 Chen, Y 454, 1045, 1046 Chernick, H 452 n26 Chhibber, P 367 Chiang Kai-shek 701 Chiou, F-Y 183, 184, 238 Chiozza, G 836, 839, 872 Choi, J K 961 Choung, J L 315 n5 Chowdhury, A R 549 Christensen, T 834 Chrystal, K A 548 Chua, A 715 Chwe, M 890 Ciccone, A 793 Claeys, E R 342 n1 Clark, D H 872, 873 Clark, W R 546, 550, 552, 555, 560, 593, 607 Clarke, E 487 n17 Clausewitz, Carl von 770 Cleveland, Grover 295 n5 Coase, R H 989 Coate, S 15, 37, 41–2, 46, 52, 57, 81, 98, 132, 323, 362, 448 n16, 450, 456, 553, 607, 908, 1019 Cohen, A 531 Cohen, B J 590 Cohen, G 124 n4, 548 n2, 549, 556, 607, 644 Cohen, J E 250 Cohen, L 280 Coleman, J S 709 Coleman, W J 862 Collier, K E 924 Collier, P 716, 857–8, 865 Collini, S 313 Colomer, J 103, 659 Colson, E 708 Condorcet, Marquis de 103, 319 Congleton, R 452 n26, 455 n41 Conley, J 481 n7 Conley, P H 247 n6 Conlin, M 41–2 Conquest, R 699 Conway, John L 427 Cook, T E 152 Cooper, R N 759 Cooter, R D 454 n34 Coppedge, M 560 Corsetti, G 560, 594 Corwin, E S 243 Corzine, Jon 61 Coser, L 315, 863 Cotta, M 126 Coughlin, P 74 n8, 92 n14, 93 n14, 94 n18, 449 n18, 450, 454, 997 n2, 1018 n6 Cover, A 204, 211 Cowhey, P F 765 Cox, G W 6, 9–10, 15 n15, 36, 93 n14, 95, 96, 103 n2, 107, 111, 125, 132, 133, 144, 145, 146, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 183, 187, 209 n4, 217 n10, 228–9, 230–2, 234, 238, 612, 613, 726, 909 n12, 910, 997 n2 Crafts, N F R 747 n6 Crampton, E 340 n6 Crawford, S E S 1032 n1 Crawford, V 909 n13, 912 Cremer, H 502 n1 Crémer, J 184, 185–6, 365–6 Crepaz, M M L 613 Crescenzi, M J C 845 Crisp, B 281 Crombez, C 230 n7 Crouzet, F 718 n5
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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 ........................
Page 998:
john ledyard 481 Does this mean one
Page 1002:
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
Page 1058:
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 .........................
Page 1084:
524 the non-politics of monetary po
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Page 1120:
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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
Page 1148:
556 political-economic cycles prefe
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558 political-economic cycles polic
Page 1156:
560 political-economic cycles oppos
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562 political-economic cycles Downs
Page 1164:
564 political-economic cycles 2000.
Page 1168:
566 voting and the macroeconomy the
Page 1172:
568 voting and the macroeconomy Fai
Page 1176:
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
Page 1192:
578 voting and the macroeconomy and
Page 1196:
580 voting and the macroeconomy vot
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582 voting and the macroeconomy The
Page 1204:
584 voting and the macroeconomy fro
Page 1208:
586 voting and the macroeconomy Rod
Page 1212:
588 the politics of exchange rates
Page 1216:
Page 1220:
Page 1224:
Page 1228:
Page 1234:
part ix ...........................
Page 1240:
602 capitalism and democracy should
Page 1244:
604 capitalism and democracy democr
Page 1248:
606 capitalism and democracy attent
Page 1252:
608 capitalism and democracy Rather
Page 1256:
610 capitalism and democracy concen
Page 1260:
612 capitalism and democracy Other
Page 1264:
614 capitalism and democracy system
Page 1268:
616 capitalism and democracy risk a
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618 capitalism and democracy model,
Page 1276:
620 capitalism and democracy Esping
Page 1280:
622 capitalism and democracy Osborn
Page 1284:
chapter 34 ........................
Page 1288:
626 inequality 60 50 40 30 20 6 7 8
Page 1292:
628 inequality 60 50 40 30 20 0 .2
Page 1296:
630 inequality and fractionalizatio
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632 inequality in a common legal sy
Page 1304:
634 inequality wealth. Most similar
Page 1308:
636 inequality Europe can explain t
Page 1312:
638 inequality from left-wing polic
Page 1316:
640 inequality Checchi, D.,Ichino,
Page 1320:
chapter 35 ........................
Page 1324:
644 the role of the state in the ec
Page 1328:
Page 1332:
Page 1336:
Page 1340:
Page 1344:
Page 1348:
chapter 36 ........................
Page 1352:
658 democratization all regimes acq
Page 1356:
660 democratization that often driv
Page 1360:
662 democratization over the party
Page 1364:
664 democratization A focus on the
Page 1368:
666 democratization 1996. Illusions
Page 1372:
668 democratization McFaul,M.,Petro
Page 1378:
part x ............................
Page 1384:
674 paths ofeconomic and political
Page 1388:
Page 1392:
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Page 1404:
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Page 1416:
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694 authoritarian government study
Page 1428:
696 authoritarian government us, ho
Page 1432:
698 authoritarian government proper
Page 1436:
700 authoritarian government Gomber
Page 1440:
702 authoritarian government Somoza
Page 1444:
704 authoritarian government The la
Page 1448:
706 authoritarian government Barro,
Page 1452:
chapter 39 ........................
Page 1456:
710 the role of the state in develo
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Page 1464:
Page 1468:
Page 1472:
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Page 1480:
Page 1484:
724 electoral systems and economic
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Page 1512:
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740 economic geography Physical geo
Page 1520:
742 economic geography dramatically
Page 1524:
744 economic geography 3.2 Linkages
Page 1528:
746 economic geography Real wages,
Page 1532:
748 economic geography outcome—th
Page 1536:
750 economic geography people’s t
Page 1540:
752 economic geography neighbours
Page 1544:
754 economic geography Sachs, J.D.2
Page 1550:
chapter 42 ........................
Page 1554:
david a. lake 759 E. E. Schattschne
Page 1558:
david a. lake 761 to contemporary d
Page 1562:
david a. lake 763 by incorporating
Page 1566:
david a. lake 765 political systems
Page 1570:
david a. lake 767 a possible second
Page 1574:
david a. lake 769 from internationa
Page 1578:
david a. lake 771 party cannot make
Page 1582:
david a. lake 773 Ashenfelter,O.A.,
Page 1586:
david a. lake 775 Krasner, S.D.1976
Page 1590:
david a. lake 777 Sunkel, O.1969. N
Page 1594:
enrico spolaore 779 is more strongl
Page 1598:
enrico spolaore 781 developed in th
Page 1602:
enrico spolaore 783 4 Borders,Votin
Page 1606:
enrico spolaore 785 the total costs
Page 1610:
enrico spolaore 787 By contrast, th
Page 1614:
enrico spolaore 789 explore the cas
Page 1618:
enrico spolaore 791 income) in regi
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enrico spolaore 793 8 Borders and B
Page 1626:
enrico spolaore 795 countries may b
Page 1630:
enrico spolaore 797 Bordignon, M.,a
Page 1634:
chapter 44 ........................
Page 1638:
arry eichengreen 801 acquired the s
Page 1642:
arry eichengreen 803 how the EPU, b
Page 1646:
arry eichengreen 805 Ministers, an
Page 1650:
arry eichengreen 807 policy decisio
Page 1654:
arry eichengreen 809 process in eco
Page 1658:
arry eichengreen 811 To be sure, am
Page 1662:
arry eichengreen 813 Gabel, M.2001.
Page 1666:
onald rogowski 815 (e.g. workers wi
Page 1670:
onald rogowski 817 Under the genera
Page 1674:
onald rogowski 819 prediction of th
Page 1678:
onald rogowski 821 real wage where
Page 1682:
onald rogowski 823 repeatedly crush
Page 1686:
onald rogowski 825 labor-market mec
Page 1690:
onald rogowski 827 Milner, to under
Page 1694:
part xii ..........................
Page 1700:
832 international conflict of confl
Page 1704:
834 international conflict themselv
Page 1708:
836 international conflict claim in
Page 1712:
838 international conflict states:
Page 1716:
840 international conflict national
Page 1720:
842 international conflict 3.3 Inst
Page 1724:
844 international conflict and defe
Page 1728:
846 international conflict new demo
Page 1732:
848 international conflict goods-or
Page 1736:
850 international conflict McKelvey
Page 1740:
chapter 47 ........................
Page 1744:
854 ethnic mobilization and ethnic
Page 1748:
Page 1752:
Page 1756:
Page 1760:
Page 1764:
Page 1768:
Page 1772:
Page 1776:
870 democracy, peace, and war to re
Page 1780:
872 democracy, peace, and war The n
Page 1784:
874 democracy, peace, and war 1.2 A
Page 1788:
876 democracy, peace, and war not e
Page 1792:
878 democracy, peace, and war Gelpi
Page 1796:
880 democracy, peace, and war Snyde
Page 1800:
882 anarchy of self-interest, for a
Page 1804:
884 anarchy one in which f (G i )=G
Page 1808:
886 anarchy technology in (4) the r
Page 1812:
888 anarchy unforeseen contingencie
Page 1816:
890 anarchy in the benchmark model.
Page 1820:
892 anarchy know more about the win
Page 1824:
894 anarchy “proprietary;” that
Page 1828:
896 anarchy Skaperdas, S.1992. Coop
Page 1834:
chapter 50 ........................
Page 1838:
david austen-smith 901 understandin
Page 1842:
david austen-smith 903 by studying
Page 1846:
david austen-smith 905 and about th
Page 1850:
david austen-smith 907 policy. But
Page 1854:
david austen-smith 909 that for eve
Page 1858:
david austen-smith 911 Poisson game
Page 1862:
david austen-smith 913 Austen-Smith
Page 1866:
chapter 51 ........................
Page 1870:
thomas r. palfrey 917 winners do no
Page 1874:
thomas r. palfrey 919 so this metho
Page 1878:
thomas r. palfrey 921 is that subtl
Page 1882:
thomas r. palfrey 923 3.1 Competiti
Page 1886:
thomas r. palfrey 925 equilibria, t
Page 1890:
thomas r. palfrey 927 4 Information
Page 1894:
thomas r. palfrey 929 gradually agg
Page 1898:
thomas r. palfrey 931 Table 51.1 Co
Page 1902:
thomas r. palfrey 933 some experime
Page 1906:
thomas r. palfrey 935 Hortala-Vallv
Page 1910:
chapter 52 ........................
Page 1914:
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
Page 1938:
chapter 53 ........................
Page 1942:
samuel bowles & herbert gintis 953
Page 1946:
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Dictator Game Like the UG but the r
Page 1958:
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chapter 54 ........................
Page 1982:
kenneth j. arrow 973 in the legisla
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kenneth j. arrow 975 Like pornograp
Page 1990:
kenneth j. arrow 977 we should also
Page 1994:
kenneth j. arrow 979 [4] Do you see
Page 1998:
james m. buchanan 981 I entitled an
Page 2002:
james m. buchanan 983 rulers. Surpr
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james m. buchanan 985 that would em
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james m. buchanan 987 distributiona
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james m. buchanan 989 within the ps
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james m. buchanan 991 to challenge
Page 2022:
james m. buchanan 993 As also noted
Page 2026:
james m. buchanan 995 1975. The Lim
Page 2030:
melvin j. hinich 997 by Duncan Blac
Page 2034:
melvin j. hinich 999 The future for
Page 2038:
melvin j. hinich 1001 Brooks, C.,an
Page 2042:
chapter 57 ........................
Page 2046:
douglass c. north 1005 political an
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douglass c. north 1007 implied that
Page 2054:
douglass c. north 1009 North, D.C.2
Page 2058:
john e. roemer 1011 implementing th
Page 2062:
john e. roemer 1013 more telegenic
Page 2066:
john e. roemer 1015 equilibrium is
Page 2070:
john e. roemer 1017 (c) a Nash equi
Page 2074:
john e. roemer 1019 observe cycling
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john e. roemer 1021 Party B’s fac
Page 2082:
john e. roemer 1023 unique equilibr
Page 2086:
john e. roemer 1025 zero! Correspon
Page 2090: john e. roemer 1027 discussed only
Page 2094: john e. roemer 1029 Does this mean
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Page 2106: kenneth a. shepsle 1035 Duma (see A
Page 2110: kenneth a. shepsle 1037 to ratify t
Page 2114: kenneth a. shepsle 1039 eighteenth-
Page 2118: kenneth a. shepsle 1041 ex ante rec
Page 2122: kenneth a. shepsle 1043 becomes a p
Page 2126: kenneth a. shepsle 1045 ultimate so
Page 2130: kenneth a. shepsle 1047 a constitut
Page 2134: kenneth a. shepsle 1049 Rawls,J.197
Page 2138: name index 1051 Bauer, R A 759 Baum
Page 2144: 1054 name index Eyerman, J 875 Eyta
Page 2148: 1056 name index Hertzendorf, M N 59
Page 2152: 1058 name index Lijphart, A 103, 10
Page 2156: 1060 name index North, D C 20 n24,
Page 2160: 1062 name index Rowe, D M 771 Rowth
Page 2164: 1064 name index Talvi, E 466, 473 T
Page 2168: Subject Index .....................
Page 2172: 1068 subject index Bulgaria 314 bur
Page 2176: 1070 subject index constitutionalis
Page 2180: 1072 subject index democratization
Page 2184: 1074 subject index economics, and f
Page 2188: 1076 subject index European Court o
Page 2192:
1078 subject index game theory: (co
Page 2196:
1080 subject index International Co
Page 2200:
1082 subject index liberalization:
Page 2204:
1084 subject index partisanship: (c
Page 2208:
1086 subject index political-econom
Page 2212:
1088 subject index and policy 43-4
Page 2216:
1090 subject index state, the: (con
Page 2220:
1092 subject index United States Su
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