Mike Phillips
Biographic Data
| ID | 3672534 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mike Phillips |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mike |
| FAMILY NAME | Phillips |
| SIGNATURE | PHILLIPS M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6798-8792 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Simplest Government Heuristic of All
Previous research documents that citizens apply a “coalition heuristic” to infer that governing coalition partners share more similar policies and ideologies than are implied by the statements in their election manifestos. We propose even simpler government-related heuristics citizens can apply to infer party positions on European integration: the current government heuristic that currently governing parties are more pro-Europe than opposition pa…
A problem with empirical studies of party policy shifts
Many recent cross‐national studies analyse the causes and electoral consequences of party policy shifts, using party position measures derived from election manifestos, expert surveys or voter surveys. However few studies validate their findings by analysing multiple measures of party policy shifts. In this article, data on European parties’ position shifts on both European integration and left‐right ideology is analysed, showing that this is pro…
Postcolonial endgame
This position paper assesses the present-day situation of black and Asian writers against that of earlier generations; the generation of post-war migrants and a second generation born or raised in Britain wrote under the pressures of postcolonial independence struggles and charged race relations in the former mother country. Whereas the writers of these generations could – out of necessity – develop alliances and a clearer sense of their own posi…
Total versus hazardous per capita alcohol consumption as predictors of acute and chronic alcohol-related harm
This paper is a preliminary attempt to compare the power of different measures of alcohol consumption to predict variations in rates of alcohol-related harm across 130 adjacent geographical areas comprising the state of Western Australia (WA). It has been argued recently that there may be both scientific and political advantages to replacing, where possible, estimates of per capita total consumption of alcohol with estimates of hazardous consumpt…
Sex With Black Men
Creative writing
The smell of the coast
A problem with empirical studies of party policy shifts
Many recent cross‐national studies analyse the causes and electoral consequences of party policy shifts, using party position measures derived from election manifestos, expert surveys or voter surveys. However few studies validate their findings by analysing multiple measures of party policy shifts. In this article, data on European parties’ position shifts on both European integration and left‐right ideology is analysed, showing that this is pro…
Postcolonial endgame
This position paper assesses the present-day situation of black and Asian writers against that of earlier generations; the generation of post-war migrants and a second generation born or raised in Britain wrote under the pressures of postcolonial independence struggles and charged race relations in the former mother country. Whereas the writers of these generations could – out of necessity – develop alliances and a clearer sense of their own posi…
The Simplest Government Heuristic of All
Previous research documents that citizens apply a “coalition heuristic” to infer that governing coalition partners share more similar policies and ideologies than are implied by the statements in their election manifestos. We propose even simpler government-related heuristics citizens can apply to infer party positions on European integration: the current government heuristic that currently governing parties are more pro-Europe than opposition pa…
Total versus hazardous per capita alcohol consumption as predictors of acute and chronic alcohol-related harm
This paper is a preliminary attempt to compare the power of different measures of alcohol consumption to predict variations in rates of alcohol-related harm across 130 adjacent geographical areas comprising the state of Western Australia (WA). It has been argued recently that there may be both scientific and political advantages to replacing, where possible, estimates of per capita total consumption of alcohol with estimates of hazardous consumpt…
The smell of the coast
The smell of the coast
Creative writing
Sex With Black Men
Total versus hazardous per capita alcohol consumption as predictors of acute and chronic alcohol-related harm
This paper is a preliminary attempt to compare the power of different measures of alcohol consumption to predict variations in rates of alcohol-related harm across 130 adjacent geographical areas comprising the state of Western Australia (WA). It has been argued recently that there may be both scientific and political advantages to replacing, where possible, estimates of per capita total consumption of alcohol with estimates of hazardous consumpt…
Postcolonial endgame
This position paper assesses the present-day situation of black and Asian writers against that of earlier generations; the generation of post-war migrants and a second generation born or raised in Britain wrote under the pressures of postcolonial independence struggles and charged race relations in the former mother country. Whereas the writers of these generations could – out of necessity – develop alliances and a clearer sense of their own posi…
A problem with empirical studies of party policy shifts
Many recent cross‐national studies analyse the causes and electoral consequences of party policy shifts, using party position measures derived from election manifestos, expert surveys or voter surveys. However few studies validate their findings by analysing multiple measures of party policy shifts. In this article, data on European parties’ position shifts on both European integration and left‐right ideology is analysed, showing that this is pro…
The Simplest Government Heuristic of All
Previous research documents that citizens apply a “coalition heuristic” to infer that governing coalition partners share more similar policies and ideologies than are implied by the statements in their election manifestos. We propose even simpler government-related heuristics citizens can apply to infer party positions on European integration: the current government heuristic that currently governing parties are more pro-Europe than opposition pa…
Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Position (finance (2 works)