Bradley M Richardson
Biographic Data
| ID | 292608 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bradley M Richardson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bradley M |
| FAMILY NAME | Richardson |
| SIGNATURE | RICHARDSON B M |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Ohio State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8707-1191 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 126 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Reaching into the Community to Interpret Labor History
After flourishing in the late twentieth century, community labor history projects have languished in recent decades.1 Perhaps not anticipating the new spark of labor mobilization of the past few years, labor historians and local museums and historical societies have missed opportunities to document the stories of ordinary workers and their unions and educate and inspire others through public exhibits and programs.Both public historians and their …
Political Traditions and Political Change
The extensive literature on postwar Japanese politics often stresses unique phenomena representative of Japanese exceptionalism, even though both Japanists and specialists on other areas of the world would profit from integrating Japanese political studies with broader comparative themes. This review seeks to correct a tendency toward scholarly isolation by addressing four themes in Japanese postwar experience and relating them to comparative pol…
Japanese Democracy
The Japanese Voter
The Japanese Voter
European Party Loyalties Revisited
The likelihood that party loyalties reflect the characteristics of parties and political competition within specific political environments was generally ignored in critiques of party identification abroad. In this article, I identify substantial frequencies of stable partisan ties among British, Dutch, and German voters in the 1960s through the 1980s. Stable party loyalists in turn usually vote for their preferred party in subsequent elections. …
Constituency Candidates Versus Parties in Japanese Voting Behavior
Most studies of Japanese elections have seen constituency candidates and their campaigns as the major factor in electoral mobilization. In order to explore the effects of candidate campaigns and voters' images of candidates, as well as party identifications, party images, partisan issue opinions, and past voting, I develop models portraying these effects upon the vote, both separately and together, and test the models using survey data. The resul…
Japan's Habitual Voters
Party identification has been shown to be comparatively weak and volatile in Japan. A search for alternative elements of continuity in partisan behavior indicates that many Japanese vote regularly for the same party, and for roughly one-fifth of the electorate this is done in the absence of a stable party identification. Following earlier work by Ivor Crewe, these nonidentifiers who still vote regularly for the same party are termed habitual vote…
Youth and Politics in Japan
Saints and Samurai
Stability and Change in Japanese Voting Behavior, 1958-72
The analysis of change and stability in voting behavior is an important component of contemporary political behavior research. Because of implications for continuity and discontinuity in national political leadership, both stability and change in aggregate electoral choices are of special importance in present-day Japan. Also, because there have been tendencies toward stability in some sectors of the Japanese electorate and great fluidity elsewhe…
The Political Culture of Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
Party Loyalties and Party Saliency in Japan
Age and Political Culture
The Political Culture of Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
Urbanization and Political Participation
Research has shown that place of residence (urban-rural) has an ambiguous influence on political participation. Japan is one of several major nations in which rural people participate politically more than their urban counterparts. An analysis of urban-rural political attitudes in Japan shows some of the roots of the tendencies in participation. While urban residents are more psychologically involved in national politics, they also tend toward gr…
Business Associations and the Financing of Political Parties
Japanese Local Politics
Research Article| December 01 1967 Japanese Local Politics: Support Mobilization and Leadership Styles Bradley M. Richardson Bradley M. Richardson Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1938) 7 (12): 860–875. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642530 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permi…
A Japanese House of Councillors Election
Research on the Japanese electoral process has quite legitimately focused on a broad range of topics. Elections in Japan have been studied from the perspective of national issues and evaluation of their popular appeal, description and analysis of voting behaviour patterns, and identification of the support mobilization efforts and campaign postures of individual candidates. Of the various kinds of electoral contests, those of the House of Represe…
European Party Loyalties Revisited
The likelihood that party loyalties reflect the characteristics of parties and political competition within specific political environments was generally ignored in critiques of party identification abroad. In this article, I identify substantial frequencies of stable partisan ties among British, Dutch, and German voters in the 1960s through the 1980s. Stable party loyalists in turn usually vote for their preferred party in subsequent elections. …
Urbanization and Political Participation
Research has shown that place of residence (urban-rural) has an ambiguous influence on political participation. Japan is one of several major nations in which rural people participate politically more than their urban counterparts. An analysis of urban-rural political attitudes in Japan shows some of the roots of the tendencies in participation. While urban residents are more psychologically involved in national politics, they also tend toward gr…
Constituency Candidates Versus Parties in Japanese Voting Behavior
Most studies of Japanese elections have seen constituency candidates and their campaigns as the major factor in electoral mobilization. In order to explore the effects of candidate campaigns and voters' images of candidates, as well as party identifications, party images, partisan issue opinions, and past voting, I develop models portraying these effects upon the vote, both separately and together, and test the models using survey data. The resul…
Japanese Local Politics
Research Article| December 01 1967 Japanese Local Politics: Support Mobilization and Leadership Styles Bradley M. Richardson Bradley M. Richardson Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1938) 7 (12): 860–875. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642530 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permi…
A Japanese House of Councillors Election
Research on the Japanese electoral process has quite legitimately focused on a broad range of topics. Elections in Japan have been studied from the perspective of national issues and evaluation of their popular appeal, description and analysis of voting behaviour patterns, and identification of the support mobilization efforts and campaign postures of individual candidates. Of the various kinds of electoral contests, those of the House of Represe…
Japan's Habitual Voters
Party identification has been shown to be comparatively weak and volatile in Japan. A search for alternative elements of continuity in partisan behavior indicates that many Japanese vote regularly for the same party, and for roughly one-fifth of the electorate this is done in the absence of a stable party identification. Following earlier work by Ivor Crewe, these nonidentifiers who still vote regularly for the same party are termed habitual vote…
Stability and Change in Japanese Voting Behavior, 1958-72
The analysis of change and stability in voting behavior is an important component of contemporary political behavior research. Because of implications for continuity and discontinuity in national political leadership, both stability and change in aggregate electoral choices are of special importance in present-day Japan. Also, because there have been tendencies toward stability in some sectors of the Japanese electorate and great fluidity elsewhe…
Party Loyalties and Party Saliency in Japan
Political Traditions and Political Change
The extensive literature on postwar Japanese politics often stresses unique phenomena representative of Japanese exceptionalism, even though both Japanists and specialists on other areas of the world would profit from integrating Japanese political studies with broader comparative themes. This review seeks to correct a tendency toward scholarly isolation by addressing four themes in Japanese postwar experience and relating them to comparative pol…
Reaching into the Community to Interpret Labor History
After flourishing in the late twentieth century, community labor history projects have languished in recent decades.1 Perhaps not anticipating the new spark of labor mobilization of the past few years, labor historians and local museums and historical societies have missed opportunities to document the stories of ordinary workers and their unions and educate and inspire others through public exhibits and programs.Both public historians and their …
Japanese Local Politics
Research Article| December 01 1967 Japanese Local Politics: Support Mobilization and Leadership Styles Bradley M. Richardson Bradley M. Richardson Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1938) 7 (12): 860–875. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642530 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permi…
A Japanese House of Councillors Election
Research on the Japanese electoral process has quite legitimately focused on a broad range of topics. Elections in Japan have been studied from the perspective of national issues and evaluation of their popular appeal, description and analysis of voting behaviour patterns, and identification of the support mobilization efforts and campaign postures of individual candidates. Of the various kinds of electoral contests, those of the House of Represe…
Business Associations and the Financing of Political Parties
Urbanization and Political Participation
Research has shown that place of residence (urban-rural) has an ambiguous influence on political participation. Japan is one of several major nations in which rural people participate politically more than their urban counterparts. An analysis of urban-rural political attitudes in Japan shows some of the roots of the tendencies in participation. While urban residents are more psychologically involved in national politics, they also tend toward gr…
Age and Political Culture
The Political Culture of Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
Party Loyalties and Party Saliency in Japan
The Political Culture of Japan
Youth and Politics in Japan
Saints and Samurai
Stability and Change in Japanese Voting Behavior, 1958-72
The analysis of change and stability in voting behavior is an important component of contemporary political behavior research. Because of implications for continuity and discontinuity in national political leadership, both stability and change in aggregate electoral choices are of special importance in present-day Japan. Also, because there have been tendencies toward stability in some sectors of the Japanese electorate and great fluidity elsewhe…
Japan's Habitual Voters
Party identification has been shown to be comparatively weak and volatile in Japan. A search for alternative elements of continuity in partisan behavior indicates that many Japanese vote regularly for the same party, and for roughly one-fifth of the electorate this is done in the absence of a stable party identification. Following earlier work by Ivor Crewe, these nonidentifiers who still vote regularly for the same party are termed habitual vote…
Constituency Candidates Versus Parties in Japanese Voting Behavior
Most studies of Japanese elections have seen constituency candidates and their campaigns as the major factor in electoral mobilization. In order to explore the effects of candidate campaigns and voters' images of candidates, as well as party identifications, party images, partisan issue opinions, and past voting, I develop models portraying these effects upon the vote, both separately and together, and test the models using survey data. The resul…
European Party Loyalties Revisited
The likelihood that party loyalties reflect the characteristics of parties and political competition within specific political environments was generally ignored in critiques of party identification abroad. In this article, I identify substantial frequencies of stable partisan ties among British, Dutch, and German voters in the 1960s through the 1980s. Stable party loyalists in turn usually vote for their preferred party in subsequent elections. …
The Japanese Voter
The Japanese Voter
Japanese Democracy
Political Traditions and Political Change
The extensive literature on postwar Japanese politics often stresses unique phenomena representative of Japanese exceptionalism, even though both Japanists and specialists on other areas of the world would profit from integrating Japanese political studies with broader comparative themes. This review seeks to correct a tendency toward scholarly isolation by addressing four themes in Japanese postwar experience and relating them to comparative pol…
Reaching into the Community to Interpret Labor History
After flourishing in the late twentieth century, community labor history projects have languished in recent decades.1 Perhaps not anticipating the new spark of labor mobilization of the past few years, labor historians and local museums and historical societies have missed opportunities to document the stories of ordinary workers and their unions and educate and inspire others through public exhibits and programs.Both public historians and their …
Political science (21 works) · Politics (19 works) · Law (18 works) · Japanese History and Culture (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Political economy (10 works) · Political culture (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works)