Galen Irwin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3717700 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Galen Irwin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Galen |
| FAMILY NAME | Irwin |
| SIGNATURE | IRWIN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leyden University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Dutch parliamentary elections of 2003
Where to go from here? Revamping electoral politics in the Netherlands
Despite its title, a special issue of this journal in 1989 seemed to stress continuity rather than change in Dutch politics. After the 1994 parliamentary elections, at least electorally this is certainly no longer the case. In this article it is shown that traditional explanations of Dutch voting behaviour, based upon religion, class and ideology, do not go far towards helping to understand the 1994 results. Short‐term factors, especially the sta…
Second-order or third-rate
The Netherlands
The Dutch parliamentary election of May 1986
The Dutch parliamentary election of 1982
Predicting Parliamentary Careers
Social Background vs. Motivational Determinants of Legislative Careers in the Netherlands
Eleven social background and eleven motivational variables are compared for their ability to explain the careers of 141 members of the Dutch Parliament elected in 1968. MPs are classified into groups of stayers, dropouts, and successfuls who advanced to higher positions. The method of analysis uses Bayes' Theorem to compare the probability of correctly classifying MPs on the basis of each variable, and the information value of each variable is th…
Political Recruitment and Drop-Out
The analysis described below forms an extension to the Netherlands and the United States of research on British political recruitment that has already been reported in this Journal. The object of the research is to make quantitative estimates of the influence of personal characteristics in pushing the socially better endowed into active politics, and particularly to measure the extent to which advantages on some characteristics make up for disadv…
Compulsory Voting Legislation
The Modes of Participation
Compulsory Voting Legislation
Second-order or third-rate
The Modes of Participation
The Dutch parliamentary election of May 1986
Where to go from here? Revamping electoral politics in the Netherlands
Despite its title, a special issue of this journal in 1989 seemed to stress continuity rather than change in Dutch politics. After the 1994 parliamentary elections, at least electorally this is certainly no longer the case. In this article it is shown that traditional explanations of Dutch voting behaviour, based upon religion, class and ideology, do not go far towards helping to understand the 1994 results. Short‐term factors, especially the sta…
The Dutch parliamentary elections of 2003
Social Background vs. Motivational Determinants of Legislative Careers in the Netherlands
Eleven social background and eleven motivational variables are compared for their ability to explain the careers of 141 members of the Dutch Parliament elected in 1968. MPs are classified into groups of stayers, dropouts, and successfuls who advanced to higher positions. The method of analysis uses Bayes' Theorem to compare the probability of correctly classifying MPs on the basis of each variable, and the information value of each variable is th…
The Dutch parliamentary election of 1982
Predicting Parliamentary Careers
Political Recruitment and Drop-Out
The analysis described below forms an extension to the Netherlands and the United States of research on British political recruitment that has already been reported in this Journal. The object of the research is to make quantitative estimates of the influence of personal characteristics in pushing the socially better endowed into active politics, and particularly to measure the extent to which advantages on some characteristics make up for disadv…
The Modes of Participation
Compulsory Voting Legislation
Political Recruitment and Drop-Out
The analysis described below forms an extension to the Netherlands and the United States of research on British political recruitment that has already been reported in this Journal. The object of the research is to make quantitative estimates of the influence of personal characteristics in pushing the socially better endowed into active politics, and particularly to measure the extent to which advantages on some characteristics make up for disadv…
Social Background vs. Motivational Determinants of Legislative Careers in the Netherlands
Eleven social background and eleven motivational variables are compared for their ability to explain the careers of 141 members of the Dutch Parliament elected in 1968. MPs are classified into groups of stayers, dropouts, and successfuls who advanced to higher positions. The method of analysis uses Bayes' Theorem to compare the probability of correctly classifying MPs on the basis of each variable, and the information value of each variable is th…
Predicting Parliamentary Careers
The Dutch parliamentary election of 1982
The Dutch parliamentary election of May 1986
The Netherlands
Second-order or third-rate
Where to go from here? Revamping electoral politics in the Netherlands
Despite its title, a special issue of this journal in 1989 seemed to stress continuity rather than change in Dutch politics. After the 1994 parliamentary elections, at least electorally this is certainly no longer the case. In this article it is shown that traditional explanations of Dutch voting behaviour, based upon religion, class and ideology, do not go far towards helping to understand the 1994 results. Short‐term factors, especially the sta…
The Dutch parliamentary elections of 2003
Political science (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Public Administration (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works)