Parties and Party Systems
Structure and Context
University of British Columbia Press
Book
Paperback/Softback
336 pages
978-0-7748-2956-4 (ISBN)
Description
Party systems. Party organization. For too long, scholars researching in these two areas have worked in isolation. This book bridges the divide by bringing together political scientists from both traditions to examine the intersection of rules, society, and the organization of parties within party systems. Blending theory and case studies, Parties and Party Systems builds upon the work of R. Kenneth Carty to examine how parties weather the organizational challenge of appealing to a dispersed membership while maintaining a degree of central direction. This volume will provoke theoretical reconsideration and inspire research at the organization-system nexus.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Vancouver
Canada
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Illustrations
25 graphs, 1 diagram, 20 tables
Dimensions
Height: 229 mm
Width: 152 mm
ISBN-13
978-0-7748-2956-4 (9780774829564)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Richard Johnston is a professor and Canada Research Chair in Public Opinion, Elections, and Representation in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia. Among the books he has co-authored is The End of Southern Exceptionalism: Class, Race, and Partisan Change in the Postwar South, which won the APSA Race, Ethnicity, and Politics Prize in 2007 and of the VO Key Prize of the Southern Political Science Association in 2008.
Campbell Sharman is an adjunct professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia. He is the co-editor of Australian Politics and Government: The Commonwealth, the States, and the Territories among other publications. His research interests focus on federalism and the effects of institutional rules, both electoral and constitutional, on the political process in parliamentary systems.
Campbell Sharman is an adjunct professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of British Columbia. He is the co-editor of Australian Politics and Government: The Commonwealth, the States, and the Territories among other publications. His research interests focus on federalism and the effects of institutional rules, both electoral and constitutional, on the political process in parliamentary systems.
Content
Preface
Introduction / Richard Johnston and Campbell Sharman
1 Brokerage Parties, Brokerage Politics / R. Kenneth Carty
2 Regional Pivots and Brokerage Politics / Richard Johnston
3 Barbarians at the Gate? Conservative Identifiers and the Myths of Brokerage Politics / David K. Stewart and Anthony M. Sayers
4 Franchising the Franchise Party: How Far Can a New Concept Travel? / Steven B. Wolinetz
5 Courting, but Not Always Serving: Perverted Burkeanism and the Puzzle of Irish Parliamentary Cohesion / David M. Farrell, Peter Mair, Sein O Muineachain, and Matthew Wall
6 Parties, Politicians, and Parliaments: The Impact of Intra-Party Democracy on Party Unity / Reuven Y. Hazan and Gideon Rahat
7 Towards a European Politics / Luciano Bardi, Richard S. Katz, and Peter Mair
8 Politicians and Local Party Organizations: A Delegation Approach / Royce Koop
9 Patterns of Party Recruitment and Campaign Individualisation in an SMP System / William Cross and Lisa Young
10 Joining Isn't Everything: Exit, Voice, and Loyalty in Party Organizations / Emilie van Haute
11 Canada's National Parties: From Private to Public Institutions / John C. Courtney
12 Canadian Public Funding of Parties and the End of Per-Vote Subsidies: Parties, Strategic Interests, and Decartelization / Peter Aucoin and Herman Bakvis
13 Electoral Reform and Parliamentary Legitimacy in Canada / Campbell Sharman and Kyle Attanasio
14 Winners, Losers, and Electoral System Change / Fred Cutler and Graeme Hooper
15 Parties and Party Systems: The Imperatives of Integration / Richard Johnston and Campbell Sharman
Contributors
Index
Introduction / Richard Johnston and Campbell Sharman
1 Brokerage Parties, Brokerage Politics / R. Kenneth Carty
2 Regional Pivots and Brokerage Politics / Richard Johnston
3 Barbarians at the Gate? Conservative Identifiers and the Myths of Brokerage Politics / David K. Stewart and Anthony M. Sayers
4 Franchising the Franchise Party: How Far Can a New Concept Travel? / Steven B. Wolinetz
5 Courting, but Not Always Serving: Perverted Burkeanism and the Puzzle of Irish Parliamentary Cohesion / David M. Farrell, Peter Mair, Sein O Muineachain, and Matthew Wall
6 Parties, Politicians, and Parliaments: The Impact of Intra-Party Democracy on Party Unity / Reuven Y. Hazan and Gideon Rahat
7 Towards a European Politics / Luciano Bardi, Richard S. Katz, and Peter Mair
8 Politicians and Local Party Organizations: A Delegation Approach / Royce Koop
9 Patterns of Party Recruitment and Campaign Individualisation in an SMP System / William Cross and Lisa Young
10 Joining Isn't Everything: Exit, Voice, and Loyalty in Party Organizations / Emilie van Haute
11 Canada's National Parties: From Private to Public Institutions / John C. Courtney
12 Canadian Public Funding of Parties and the End of Per-Vote Subsidies: Parties, Strategic Interests, and Decartelization / Peter Aucoin and Herman Bakvis
13 Electoral Reform and Parliamentary Legitimacy in Canada / Campbell Sharman and Kyle Attanasio
14 Winners, Losers, and Electoral System Change / Fred Cutler and Graeme Hooper
15 Parties and Party Systems: The Imperatives of Integration / Richard Johnston and Campbell Sharman
Contributors
Index