D F L Dorling
Biographic Data
| ID | 1521605 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D F L Dorling |
| GIVEN NAMES | D F L |
| FAMILY NAME | Dorling |
| SIGNATURE | DORLING D F L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Newcastle University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 114 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Class Dealignment and the Neighbourhood Effect
The concept of a neighbourhood effect within British voting patterns has largely been discarded, because no data have been available for testing it at the appropriate spatial scales. To undertake such tests, bespoke neighbourhoods have been created around the home of each respondent to the 1997 British Election Study survey in England and Wales, and small-area census data have been assembled for these to depict the socio-economic characteristics …
Social locations, spatial locations and voting at the 1997 British general election
Housing tenure, local context, scale and voting in England and Wales, 1997
Geographical Scale, the ‘Feel‐Good Factor’ and Voting at the 1997 General Election in England and Wales
Many analysts associate voting patterns in Great Britain with electors' evaluations of the state of the economy, whereby those who think it has improved recently are likely to vote for the government's return to power, whereas those who think it has worsened are more likely to vote for an opposition party. Most of these studies consider the national economy only, but data derived from the 1997 British Election Study cross–sectional survey show st…
New labour landslide ‐ same old electoral geography
(1998). New labour landslide ‐ same old electoral geography? British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 35-64
Electoral Registration, Population Mobility and the Democratic Franchise
A core concern of population geography is with the size, location and movement of groups of people. Most census analysis concentrates on various types of ‘residents’ of an area; many studies concentrate on ‘households’ while the population subgroups receiving considerable attention include children, the elderly, refugees, and ethnic minorities. The size, location and movement of one (very large and significant) group has received little attention…
Using Triangular Graphs for Representing, Exploring and Analysing Electoral Change
Although electoral triangles have been used by several researchers to display election results in three-party contests, measures of change have not been derived from them that allow rigorous analysis of the interconstituency variations in change. We have recently derived two such measures, and in this paper subject them for the first time to analytic evaluation, and we use visualization methods to explore relationships and statistical procedures …
Measuring Electoral Change in Three-Party Systems
In a recent paper in this journal, Butler and Van Peek (1990) advocated analyzing patterns of electoral change in the USA with the swing statistic—the average change in the share of the vote won by two parties contesting successive elections. The generality of their case was countered by Rose (1991), who showed that most liberal democracies do not have two-party systems; thus the swing statistic, which involves comparing the performance of two pa…
Class Dealignment and the Neighbourhood Effect
The concept of a neighbourhood effect within British voting patterns has largely been discarded, because no data have been available for testing it at the appropriate spatial scales. To undertake such tests, bespoke neighbourhoods have been created around the home of each respondent to the 1997 British Election Study survey in England and Wales, and small-area census data have been assembled for these to depict the socio-economic characteristics …
Geographical Scale, the ‘Feel‐Good Factor’ and Voting at the 1997 General Election in England and Wales
Many analysts associate voting patterns in Great Britain with electors' evaluations of the state of the economy, whereby those who think it has improved recently are likely to vote for the government's return to power, whereas those who think it has worsened are more likely to vote for an opposition party. Most of these studies consider the national economy only, but data derived from the 1997 British Election Study cross–sectional survey show st…
Social locations, spatial locations and voting at the 1997 British general election
Housing tenure, local context, scale and voting in England and Wales, 1997
New labour landslide ‐ same old electoral geography
(1998). New labour landslide ‐ same old electoral geography? British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 35-64
Using Triangular Graphs for Representing, Exploring and Analysing Electoral Change
Although electoral triangles have been used by several researchers to display election results in three-party contests, measures of change have not been derived from them that allow rigorous analysis of the interconstituency variations in change. We have recently derived two such measures, and in this paper subject them for the first time to analytic evaluation, and we use visualization methods to explore relationships and statistical procedures …
Measuring Electoral Change in Three-Party Systems
In a recent paper in this journal, Butler and Van Peek (1990) advocated analyzing patterns of electoral change in the USA with the swing statistic—the average change in the share of the vote won by two parties contesting successive elections. The generality of their case was countered by Rose (1991), who showed that most liberal democracies do not have two-party systems; thus the swing statistic, which involves comparing the performance of two pa…
Measuring Electoral Change in Three-Party Systems
In a recent paper in this journal, Butler and Van Peek (1990) advocated analyzing patterns of electoral change in the USA with the swing statistic—the average change in the share of the vote won by two parties contesting successive elections. The generality of their case was countered by Rose (1991), who showed that most liberal democracies do not have two-party systems; thus the swing statistic, which involves comparing the performance of two pa…
Electoral Registration, Population Mobility and the Democratic Franchise
A core concern of population geography is with the size, location and movement of groups of people. Most census analysis concentrates on various types of ‘residents’ of an area; many studies concentrate on ‘households’ while the population subgroups receiving considerable attention include children, the elderly, refugees, and ethnic minorities. The size, location and movement of one (very large and significant) group has received little attention…
Using Triangular Graphs for Representing, Exploring and Analysing Electoral Change
Although electoral triangles have been used by several researchers to display election results in three-party contests, measures of change have not been derived from them that allow rigorous analysis of the interconstituency variations in change. We have recently derived two such measures, and in this paper subject them for the first time to analytic evaluation, and we use visualization methods to explore relationships and statistical procedures …
New labour landslide ‐ same old electoral geography
(1998). New labour landslide ‐ same old electoral geography? British Elections & Parties Review: Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 35-64
Geographical Scale, the ‘Feel‐Good Factor’ and Voting at the 1997 General Election in England and Wales
Many analysts associate voting patterns in Great Britain with electors' evaluations of the state of the economy, whereby those who think it has improved recently are likely to vote for the government's return to power, whereas those who think it has worsened are more likely to vote for an opposition party. Most of these studies consider the national economy only, but data derived from the 1997 British Election Study cross–sectional survey show st…
Class Dealignment and the Neighbourhood Effect
The concept of a neighbourhood effect within British voting patterns has largely been discarded, because no data have been available for testing it at the appropriate spatial scales. To undertake such tests, bespoke neighbourhoods have been created around the home of each respondent to the 1997 British Election Study survey in England and Wales, and small-area census data have been assembled for these to depict the socio-economic characteristics …
Social locations, spatial locations and voting at the 1997 British general election
Housing tenure, local context, scale and voting in England and Wales, 1997
Geography (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Voting (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works)