- The Oxford Handbooks of Political Science
- [UNTITLED]
- Dedication
- Preface
- About the Contributors
- Citizens and Political Behavior
- Political Socialization
- Belief Systems and Political Decision Making
- Elite Beliefs and the Theory of Democratic Elitism
- Political Psychology and Choice
- Information, Persuasion, and Political Communication Networks
- Political Communication
- Perspectives on Mass Belief Systems and Communication
- The Political Culture Paradigm
- Individual Modernity
- Left–Right Orientations
- Postmaterialist Values and the Shift from Survival to Self‐Expression Values
- Clash of Values across Civilizations
- Democratization: Perspectives from Global Citizenries
- Perspectives on Political Behavior in Time and Space
- Political Values
- Political Intolerance in the Context of Democratic Theory
- Social and Political Trust
- The Welfare State: Values, Policy Preferences, and Performance Evaluations
- Citizen Opinion on Foreign Policy and World Politics
- Norms of Citizenship
- Democratic Values
- An Institutional Theory of Political Choice
- The Decline of Social Class?
- The Effects of Religion and Religiosity on Voting Behavior
- Race and Political Behavior
- Economic Models of Voting
- New Dimensions of Political Cleavage
- Partisanship Reconsidered
- The Personalization of Politics
- The Interaction of Structures and Voter Behavior
- Perspectives on Electoral Behavior
- Turnout in Elections
- Political Activism and Party Members
- Social Capital
- Civil Society and Democratization
- Social Movements
- The Spread of Protest Politics
- New Feminist Challenges to the Study of Political Engagement
- New Modes of Campaigning
- E‐Government and Democracy
- Perspectives on Political Participation
- The Relationship between Public Opinion and Policy
- Political Elites
- Political Representation and Democracy
- Perspectives on Representation: Asking the Right Questions and Getting the Right Answers
- Research Resources in Comparative Political Behavior
- Comparative Opinion Surveys
- Methods of Elite Research
- Subject Index
- Name Index
Abstract and Keywords
This article studies the various perspectives on political behaviour in time and space. It presents an argument that political behaviour does not exist among isolated individuals; rather, it occurs within a three-dimensional space. It determines the right time to conduct a time-series analysis, and the importance of including various locations and contexts in order to gain a more scientific basis for generalization. The last section shows the various elements that can be studied in political behaviour, such as values, inputs, and outputs.
Keywords: perspectives on political behaviour, time and space, political behaviour, time-series analysis, elements of political behaviour
Richard Rose is Director of the Centre for the Study of Public Policy at the University of Aberdeen.
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- The Oxford Handbooks of Political Science
- [UNTITLED]
- Dedication
- Preface
- About the Contributors
- Citizens and Political Behavior
- Political Socialization
- Belief Systems and Political Decision Making
- Elite Beliefs and the Theory of Democratic Elitism
- Political Psychology and Choice
- Information, Persuasion, and Political Communication Networks
- Political Communication
- Perspectives on Mass Belief Systems and Communication
- The Political Culture Paradigm
- Individual Modernity
- Left–Right Orientations
- Postmaterialist Values and the Shift from Survival to Self‐Expression Values
- Clash of Values across Civilizations
- Democratization: Perspectives from Global Citizenries
- Perspectives on Political Behavior in Time and Space
- Political Values
- Political Intolerance in the Context of Democratic Theory
- Social and Political Trust
- The Welfare State: Values, Policy Preferences, and Performance Evaluations
- Citizen Opinion on Foreign Policy and World Politics
- Norms of Citizenship
- Democratic Values
- An Institutional Theory of Political Choice
- The Decline of Social Class?
- The Effects of Religion and Religiosity on Voting Behavior
- Race and Political Behavior
- Economic Models of Voting
- New Dimensions of Political Cleavage
- Partisanship Reconsidered
- The Personalization of Politics
- The Interaction of Structures and Voter Behavior
- Perspectives on Electoral Behavior
- Turnout in Elections
- Political Activism and Party Members
- Social Capital
- Civil Society and Democratization
- Social Movements
- The Spread of Protest Politics
- New Feminist Challenges to the Study of Political Engagement
- New Modes of Campaigning
- E‐Government and Democracy
- Perspectives on Political Participation
- The Relationship between Public Opinion and Policy
- Political Elites
- Political Representation and Democracy
- Perspectives on Representation: Asking the Right Questions and Getting the Right Answers
- Research Resources in Comparative Political Behavior
- Comparative Opinion Surveys
- Methods of Elite Research
- Subject Index
- Name Index