Bo Sarlvik
Biographic Data
| ID | 375897 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bo Sarlvik |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bo |
| FAMILY NAME | Sarlvik |
| SIGNATURE | SARLVIK B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Essex |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 45 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 308 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 45 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Decade of Dealignment
Book notes
Guide to journal articles
Book notes
Book notes
Guide to journal articles
Guide to journal articles
Guide to journal articles
Guide to journal articles
Book notes
Book notes
Guide to journal articles
Guide to journal articles
Guide to journal articles
Book notes
Fem män om kvinnoforskning
KVT har intervjuat fem manliga forskare som välkomnar ett kvinnoperspektiv i sitt ämne. Hur ser de på möjligheterna att utveckla kvinnoforskningen? Tillämpar de själva ett kvinnovetenskapligt perspektiv? är några av de frågor vi ställt
Book notes
Book notes
Guide to journal articles
Fascism in scandinavia 1920–1940
Guide to journal articles
Europas babelstarn
Guide to journal articles
The Darlington by-election of 24 March 1983
Wahlrecht zwischen kontinuität und reform
Partisan Dealignment in Britain 1964–1974
Britain enjoys a textbook reputation as the historic home and model representative of a stable two-party system. From the factors most frequently cited by way of explanation – the electoral system, the absence of cross-cutting social cleavages – it is implied that this uncommon state of affairs is a natural and permanent part of British politics. This reputation is, in fact, somewhat exaggerated. At no time have MPs or parliamentary candidates in…
Decade of Dealignment
Angels in Plastic
Before the Liberal surge in 1974, survey research stressed that the Liberal vote was electorally volatile, socially representative, and negative in character. Data from 1974 indicates that the volatility of the Liberal vote owes more to the absence of a large core of stable Liberal voters than to any difference among parties in their ability to retain the votes of recent converts. Moreover, the small core of regular Liberal voters is unusually mi…
The Connection Between SNP Voting and the Demand for Scottish Self‐government
Evidence is presented both for and against several explanatory models of SNP electoral support. There are remarkable similarities of timing and psychology between SNP support and support for Liberals or abstention in England. Yet SNP support matches attitudes towards more self‐government. It would appear that SNP support has been caused by Britain‐wide influences breaking the constraints that formerly kept the self‐government cleavage out of part…
Britain at the polls
Partisanship and Policy Choice
Inherent in many models of voting, as well as in defences of representative democracy, is the assumption that the voting public has knowledge of and opinions about public policy issues. In recent years in the United States a stream of scholarly articles has been devoted to assessing not just the extent to which issue knowledge and opinions exist but also the extent to which they influence electoral decisions. This new literature suggests that iss…
Britain's Membership of the Eec
The main part of this article was written well before the June 1975 referendum in Britain. As set out in the title, our objective was to draw a profile of electoral opinions during the months following the first of the two general elections in 1974. We furthermore attempted to discern and evaluate the factors that would be likely to determine the setting for the actual referendum. Rather than rewriting this analysis with the benefit of hindsight,…
Socioeconomic Determinants of Voting Behavior in the Swedish Electorate
Voting Behavior in Shifting «election Winds» an Overview of the Swedish Elections 1964–1968
Party Politics and Electoral Opinion Formation
Political Stability and Change in the Swedish Electorate
Reply to Abramson
Paul Abramson's Note (this Journal , p. 505) is an interesting exercise in comparative data reanalysis. But we do not believe that it effectively refutes our argument that partisan weakening in Britain has been caused by ‘period’ rather than ‘generational’ factors
How voters decide
Wahlkampf und demokratie
An Experiment With Information Pamphlets on Civil Defense
Like the residents of Pompeii at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius, the populations of many countries live in imminent danger of destruction by an eruption of natural forces far more powerful than those employed at any time prior to the end of World War II. In this permanent crisis the instruction of the civil population in defense measures and the anticipation of their likely behavior are especially significant subjects for research. A very useful by-pro…
An Experiment With Information Pamphlets on Civil Defense
Like the residents of Pompeii at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius, the populations of many countries live in imminent danger of destruction by an eruption of natural forces far more powerful than those employed at any time prior to the end of World War II. In this permanent crisis the instruction of the civil population in defense measures and the anticipation of their likely behavior are especially significant subjects for research. A very useful by-pro…
Political Stability and Change in the Swedish Electorate
Party Politics and Electoral Opinion Formation
Socioeconomic Determinants of Voting Behavior in the Swedish Electorate
Voting Behavior in Shifting «election Winds» an Overview of the Swedish Elections 1964–1968
Britain's Membership of the Eec
The main part of this article was written well before the June 1975 referendum in Britain. As set out in the title, our objective was to draw a profile of electoral opinions during the months following the first of the two general elections in 1974. We furthermore attempted to discern and evaluate the factors that would be likely to determine the setting for the actual referendum. Rather than rewriting this analysis with the benefit of hindsight,…
Partisanship and Policy Choice
Inherent in many models of voting, as well as in defences of representative democracy, is the assumption that the voting public has knowledge of and opinions about public policy issues. In recent years in the United States a stream of scholarly articles has been devoted to assessing not just the extent to which issue knowledge and opinions exist but also the extent to which they influence electoral decisions. This new literature suggests that iss…
Angels in Plastic
Before the Liberal surge in 1974, survey research stressed that the Liberal vote was electorally volatile, socially representative, and negative in character. Data from 1974 indicates that the volatility of the Liberal vote owes more to the absence of a large core of stable Liberal voters than to any difference among parties in their ability to retain the votes of recent converts. Moreover, the small core of regular Liberal voters is unusually mi…
The Connection Between SNP Voting and the Demand for Scottish Self‐government
Evidence is presented both for and against several explanatory models of SNP electoral support. There are remarkable similarities of timing and psychology between SNP support and support for Liberals or abstention in England. Yet SNP support matches attitudes towards more self‐government. It would appear that SNP support has been caused by Britain‐wide influences breaking the constraints that formerly kept the self‐government cleavage out of part…
Partisan Dealignment in Britain 1964–1974
Britain enjoys a textbook reputation as the historic home and model representative of a stable two-party system. From the factors most frequently cited by way of explanation – the electoral system, the absence of cross-cutting social cleavages – it is implied that this uncommon state of affairs is a natural and permanent part of British politics. This reputation is, in fact, somewhat exaggerated. At no time have MPs or parliamentary candidates in…
Reply to Abramson
Paul Abramson's Note (this Journal , p. 505) is an interesting exercise in comparative data reanalysis. But we do not believe that it effectively refutes our argument that partisan weakening in Britain has been caused by ‘period’ rather than ‘generational’ factors
European elections
A preliminary count of the votes of the election on 17 September 1979 gave the Social Democrats and Communists a majority in the unicameral Riksdag. But with the counting of postal votes (especially those from abroad) it soon became apparent that the three non‐Socialist parties in the Riksdag—the so‐called ‘bourgeois’ parties— would maintain their hairsbreadth parliamentary majority. The final count tipped the balance, and the bourgeois parties w…
Guide to journal articles
Guide to journal articles
Book notes
Book notes
Guide to journal articles
Fascism in scandinavia 1920–1940
Guide to journal articles
Europas babelstarn
Guide to journal articles
The Darlington by-election of 24 March 1983
Wahlrecht zwischen kontinuität und reform
How voters decide
Wahlkampf und demokratie
Political science (43 works) · Computer Science (16 works) · Law (16 works) · Law (16 works) · Politics (15 works) · Library science (14 works) · Economics (10 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Voting (9 works)