Joel Paddock
Biographic Data
| ID | 3976545 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joel Paddock |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joel |
| FAMILY NAME | Paddock |
| SIGNATURE | PADDOCK J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Missouri State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7752-7271 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ideological polarization in a decentralized party system
During the past decade scholars have noted growing ideological polarization between Democratic and Republican Party elites in the United States. This trend has occurred in a party system traditionally characterized as decentralized. This paper examines whether the trend towards partisan polarization noted by scholars at the national level has affected state party systems in similar ways. Are some state party systems more polarized than others? Th…
Interest group influence on the ideological orientations of local party activists
This paper uses a national survey of local Democratic and Republican Party officials to determine the extent to which interest group attempts to develop a formal organizational presence within the grassroots Democratic and Republican parties might push the parties towards taking more ideologically extreme positions. It is hypothesized that members of predominantly Democratic and Republican groups will be more ideologically extreme than other loca…
Ideological differences between female and male county party chairs
This study compares the ideologies of female and male county party chairs. The data, which are drawn from a 2000 survey of county Democratic and Republican party leaders, show modest gender differences. Women in both parties tend to be more liberal than men on a variety of issues. These gender differences, however, are minor. Women and men in both parties have about the same levels of partisan experience, and, it is speculated, they tend to conve…
Explaining State Variation in Interparty Ideological Differences
This article uses two measures of state party ideology-a 1994 survey of state party committee members and a content analysis of state party platforms between 1990 and 1996-to determine variation between states in interparty ideological differences. These interparty ideological differences are compared to David Mayhew's scale measuring the historical presence of traditional party organizations in the American states. As hypothesized, there is a st…
Explaining State Variation in Interparty Ideological Differences
This article uses two measures of state party ideology—a 1994 survey of state party committee members and a content analysis of state party platforms between 1990 and 1996—to determine variation between states in interparty ideological differences. These interparty ideological differ ences are compared to David Mayhew's scale measuring the historical presence of traditional party organizations in the American states. As hy pothesized, there is a …
Differences in partisan style and ideology between female and male state party committee members
Inter-Party Ideological Differences in Eleven State Parties
Inter-Party Ideological Differences in Eleven State Parties
Beyond the New Deal
HE conventional interpretation of the breakup of the Democratic coalition in the post-New Deal era emphasizes the emergence of new issues and a new class structure in the 1960s and 1970s (Dawson 1973; Sundquist 1973; Nie, Verba, Petrocik 1976; Ladd and Hadley 1978; Shafer 1985). According to this view, Democrats in the New Deal era built a heterogeneous lower-class coalition around the theme of government nationalism. By the 1960s and 1970s, howe…
Beyond the New Deal
Explaining State Variation in Interparty Ideological Differences
This article uses two measures of state party ideology—a 1994 survey of state party committee members and a content analysis of state party platforms between 1990 and 1996—to determine variation between states in interparty ideological differences. These interparty ideological differ ences are compared to David Mayhew's scale measuring the historical presence of traditional party organizations in the American states. As hy pothesized, there is a …
Inter-Party Ideological Differences in Eleven State Parties
Ideological polarization in a decentralized party system
During the past decade scholars have noted growing ideological polarization between Democratic and Republican Party elites in the United States. This trend has occurred in a party system traditionally characterized as decentralized. This paper examines whether the trend towards partisan polarization noted by scholars at the national level has affected state party systems in similar ways. Are some state party systems more polarized than others? Th…
Ideological differences between female and male county party chairs
This study compares the ideologies of female and male county party chairs. The data, which are drawn from a 2000 survey of county Democratic and Republican party leaders, show modest gender differences. Women in both parties tend to be more liberal than men on a variety of issues. These gender differences, however, are minor. Women and men in both parties have about the same levels of partisan experience, and, it is speculated, they tend to conve…
Beyond the New Deal
HE conventional interpretation of the breakup of the Democratic coalition in the post-New Deal era emphasizes the emergence of new issues and a new class structure in the 1960s and 1970s (Dawson 1973; Sundquist 1973; Nie, Verba, Petrocik 1976; Ladd and Hadley 1978; Shafer 1985). According to this view, Democrats in the New Deal era built a heterogeneous lower-class coalition around the theme of government nationalism. By the 1960s and 1970s, howe…
Beyond the New Deal
Inter-Party Ideological Differences in Eleven State Parties
Inter-Party Ideological Differences in Eleven State Parties
Differences in partisan style and ideology between female and male state party committee members
Explaining State Variation in Interparty Ideological Differences
This article uses two measures of state party ideology-a 1994 survey of state party committee members and a content analysis of state party platforms between 1990 and 1996-to determine variation between states in interparty ideological differences. These interparty ideological differences are compared to David Mayhew's scale measuring the historical presence of traditional party organizations in the American states. As hypothesized, there is a st…
Explaining State Variation in Interparty Ideological Differences
This article uses two measures of state party ideology—a 1994 survey of state party committee members and a content analysis of state party platforms between 1990 and 1996—to determine variation between states in interparty ideological differences. These interparty ideological differ ences are compared to David Mayhew's scale measuring the historical presence of traditional party organizations in the American states. As hy pothesized, there is a …
Ideological differences between female and male county party chairs
This study compares the ideologies of female and male county party chairs. The data, which are drawn from a 2000 survey of county Democratic and Republican party leaders, show modest gender differences. Women in both parties tend to be more liberal than men on a variety of issues. These gender differences, however, are minor. Women and men in both parties have about the same levels of partisan experience, and, it is speculated, they tend to conve…
Interest group influence on the ideological orientations of local party activists
This paper uses a national survey of local Democratic and Republican Party officials to determine the extent to which interest group attempts to develop a formal organizational presence within the grassroots Democratic and Republican parties might push the parties towards taking more ideologically extreme positions. It is hypothesized that members of predominantly Democratic and Republican groups will be more ideologically extreme than other loca…
Ideological polarization in a decentralized party system
During the past decade scholars have noted growing ideological polarization between Democratic and Republican Party elites in the United States. This trend has occurred in a party system traditionally characterized as decentralized. This paper examines whether the trend towards partisan polarization noted by scholars at the national level has affected state party systems in similar ways. Are some state party systems more polarized than others? Th…
Ideology (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Democracy (5 works)