Clembrook
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596828 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clembrook |
| FAMILY NAME | Clembrook |
| SIGNATURE | CLEMBROOK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 433 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
All by Himself? Trump, Isolationism, and the American Electorate
During his campaign and subsequent presidency, Donald Trump staked out and implemented an isolationist foreign policy agenda that sought to put "America First" and curtail U.S. participation in international treaties and trade agreements. Isolationism represented a dramatic turn away from the internationalism of all postwar presidencies, and Trump's radical foreign policy changes raise two novel questions: Did isolationism resonate with American …
The Moral Economy of Class: Class and Attitudes in Comparative Perspective
Social Policy Responsiveness in Developed Democracies
Do mass policy preferences influence the policy output of welfare states in developed democracies? This is an important issue for welfare state theory and research, and this article presents an analysis that builds from analytical innovations developed in the emerging literature on linkages between mass opinion and public policy. The authors analyze a new dataset combining a measure of social policy preferences with data on welfare state spending…
Theory and Methods for Comparative Opinion/Social Policy Research
Civil Rights Liberalism and the Suppression of a Republican Political Realignment in the United States, 1972 to 1996
Arguably the most dramatic trend in U.S. public opinion during the past 30 years has been Americans' liberalizing attitudes toward the civil rights of African Americans, women, and more recently, gays and lesbians. Do these changing attitudes have any behavioral or organizational effects, or are they of little consequence for understanding social and political changes since the 1960s? While an influential strain of research has questioned the cau…
The Social and Ideological Bases of Middle-Class Political Realignment in the United States, 1972 to 1992
Research on the nature and bases of the political alignments of the middle class in the United States has produced extensive disagreements but little resolution of fundamental controversies. We address unresolved questions about the political alignments of the middle class through an investigation of change in voting behavior among two of its principal segments: managers and professionals. Among professionals, but not among managers, there has be…
Class Politics and Political Change in the United States, 1952-1992
Recent debates over the relationship between class and voting in democratic capitalist societies have focused primarily on the question of whether levels of class voting have declined. As a result, few studies have distinguished between “class voting” as an outcome versus class factors as causal mechanisms of vote choice. This distinction is critical to understanding what role class-related factors play in explaining vote choice—and thus to advan…
The Democratic Class Struggle in the United States, 1948-1992
We present evidence of a historic realignment in the relationship between class and voting behavior in U.S. presidential elections in the postwar period. We take advantage of recent advances in class analysis and statistical methodology to introduce a distinction between traditional class voting and class voting. Neither shows a decline in the postwar era. The realignment occurred since 1968, as professionals and nonmanagerial whitecollar workers…
Social Policy Responsiveness in Developed Democracies
Do mass policy preferences influence the policy output of welfare states in developed democracies? This is an important issue for welfare state theory and research, and this article presents an analysis that builds from analytical innovations developed in the emerging literature on linkages between mass opinion and public policy. The authors analyze a new dataset combining a measure of social policy preferences with data on welfare state spending…
The Democratic Class Struggle in the United States, 1948-1992
We present evidence of a historic realignment in the relationship between class and voting behavior in U.S. presidential elections in the postwar period. We take advantage of recent advances in class analysis and statistical methodology to introduce a distinction between traditional class voting and class voting. Neither shows a decline in the postwar era. The realignment occurred since 1968, as professionals and nonmanagerial whitecollar workers…
Civil Rights Liberalism and the Suppression of a Republican Political Realignment in the United States, 1972 to 1996
Arguably the most dramatic trend in U.S. public opinion during the past 30 years has been Americans' liberalizing attitudes toward the civil rights of African Americans, women, and more recently, gays and lesbians. Do these changing attitudes have any behavioral or organizational effects, or are they of little consequence for understanding social and political changes since the 1960s? While an influential strain of research has questioned the cau…
The Social and Ideological Bases of Middle-Class Political Realignment in the United States, 1972 to 1992
Research on the nature and bases of the political alignments of the middle class in the United States has produced extensive disagreements but little resolution of fundamental controversies. We address unresolved questions about the political alignments of the middle class through an investigation of change in voting behavior among two of its principal segments: managers and professionals. Among professionals, but not among managers, there has be…
Class Politics and Political Change in the United States, 1952-1992
Recent debates over the relationship between class and voting in democratic capitalist societies have focused primarily on the question of whether levels of class voting have declined. As a result, few studies have distinguished between “class voting” as an outcome versus class factors as causal mechanisms of vote choice. This distinction is critical to understanding what role class-related factors play in explaining vote choice—and thus to advan…
All by Himself? Trump, Isolationism, and the American Electorate
During his campaign and subsequent presidency, Donald Trump staked out and implemented an isolationist foreign policy agenda that sought to put "America First" and curtail U.S. participation in international treaties and trade agreements. Isolationism represented a dramatic turn away from the internationalism of all postwar presidencies, and Trump's radical foreign policy changes raise two novel questions: Did isolationism resonate with American …
Theory and Methods for Comparative Opinion/Social Policy Research
The Moral Economy of Class: Class and Attitudes in Comparative Perspective
The Democratic Class Struggle in the United States, 1948-1992
We present evidence of a historic realignment in the relationship between class and voting behavior in U.S. presidential elections in the postwar period. We take advantage of recent advances in class analysis and statistical methodology to introduce a distinction between traditional class voting and class voting. Neither shows a decline in the postwar era. The realignment occurred since 1968, as professionals and nonmanagerial whitecollar workers…
The Social and Ideological Bases of Middle-Class Political Realignment in the United States, 1972 to 1992
Research on the nature and bases of the political alignments of the middle class in the United States has produced extensive disagreements but little resolution of fundamental controversies. We address unresolved questions about the political alignments of the middle class through an investigation of change in voting behavior among two of its principal segments: managers and professionals. Among professionals, but not among managers, there has be…
Class Politics and Political Change in the United States, 1952-1992
Recent debates over the relationship between class and voting in democratic capitalist societies have focused primarily on the question of whether levels of class voting have declined. As a result, few studies have distinguished between “class voting” as an outcome versus class factors as causal mechanisms of vote choice. This distinction is critical to understanding what role class-related factors play in explaining vote choice—and thus to advan…
Civil Rights Liberalism and the Suppression of a Republican Political Realignment in the United States, 1972 to 1996
Arguably the most dramatic trend in U.S. public opinion during the past 30 years has been Americans' liberalizing attitudes toward the civil rights of African Americans, women, and more recently, gays and lesbians. Do these changing attitudes have any behavioral or organizational effects, or are they of little consequence for understanding social and political changes since the 1960s? While an influential strain of research has questioned the cau…
Social Policy Responsiveness in Developed Democracies
Do mass policy preferences influence the policy output of welfare states in developed democracies? This is an important issue for welfare state theory and research, and this article presents an analysis that builds from analytical innovations developed in the emerging literature on linkages between mass opinion and public policy. The authors analyze a new dataset combining a measure of social policy preferences with data on welfare state spending…
Theory and Methods for Comparative Opinion/Social Policy Research
The Moral Economy of Class: Class and Attitudes in Comparative Perspective
All by Himself? Trump, Isolationism, and the American Electorate
During his campaign and subsequent presidency, Donald Trump staked out and implemented an isolationist foreign policy agenda that sought to put "America First" and curtail U.S. participation in international treaties and trade agreements. Isolationism represented a dramatic turn away from the internationalism of all postwar presidencies, and Trump's radical foreign policy changes raise two novel questions: Did isolationism resonate with American …
Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)