Andrew Drummond
Biographic Data
| ID | 4383601 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Drummond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Drummond |
| SIGNATURE | DRUMMOND A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arkansas at Little Rock |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 198 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1915 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
A Letter to the Princes of Saxony, Concerning the Rebellious Spirit
June 1524To the most illustrious high-born Princes and Lords, Lord Friedrich, Electoral Prince, and Johann, Duke of Saxony, Landgrave of Thuringia and Margrave of Meissen, my most gracious lords:The mercy and peace of Jesus Christ our savior be with you. It has always been the misfortune of the holy word of God that, when it thrives, then Satan will strive against it with all his might. At first it will be with his fist and sacrilegious force; an…
Letter Written to Allstedt, Written from Mühlhausen, April 26 or 27, 1525
May the pure fear of God be with you, dear brothers. How much longer will you sleep, how much longer will you resist God’s Will because you think He has forsaken you? Oh, how often have I told you how it must be: God cannot reveal himself unless you stand in tranquility. If you do not do so, then your sacrifice, your heart-saddening suffering of the heart, is all in vain: you will have to start all over again and recommence your suffering. I tell…
The Twelve Articles of the Peasantry
March 1525To the Christian reader be God’s peace and grace through Christ.1There are many enemies of Christ who have now taken the occasion of the gathering of the peasants to slander the gospel, saying: Is this the fruit of the new gospel? To be obedient to none, to rise up in many places and band together in great numbers and in great force to conspire to reform the spiritual and temporal powers, to uproot them, yes, even perhaps to murder them…
Early Roman clientes1
In the course of his artificial attempt to turn Romulus into the creator of Rome’s basic social and political institutions in the Greek style, 2 the late first century BC historian Dionysius of Halicarnassus provides our only surviving general account of early clientship Antiquitates Romanae 2.9f., see Appendix). According to this, Romulus, supposedly in the eighth century, divided the original population of Rome into two classes, the first an he…
Assimilation, contrast and voter projections of parties in left-right space: Does the electoral system matter
When voters place parties in their system along the left-right dimension, they often pull their preferred party closer towards them (assimilation) and push the opposition further away (contrast). This article asks a simple question: are such assimilation and contrast effects similarly powerful across different types of electoral system? I hypothesize that systems employing single-member districts will tend to strengthen assimilation and contrast …
Reconstructing Galicia: Mapping the Cultural and Civic Traditions of the Former Austrian Galicia in Poland and Ukraine
This article examines the cultural legacy of Galicia, a region comprising parts of Poland and Ukraine, once united under the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Using survey data compiled by the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems, we reconstruct the region of Galicia electoral district by electoral district, finding that Galicians today are far more civic than their compatriots. Sharing higher levels of political efficacy, Galicians are more likely to v…
The Ban on Gentiles Holding the Same Priesthood and Sulla’s Augurate
Engagement with health and social care services: Perceptions of homeless young people with mental health problems
The present qualitative study describes and discusses the perspectives and experiences of young homeless people with mental health problems in relation to their interactions with health and social care services. Working in partnership with Streetlink, a supported accommodation assistance programme in Adelaide, Australia, the authors interviewed 10 homeless young people, aged from 16 to 24 years of age, who had experienced mental health problems. …
Electoral Volatility and Party Decline in Western Democracies: 1970–1995
In 1970, Richard Rose and Derek Urwin published a seminal piece on the stability of party support in Western democracies, ‘Persistence and Change in Western Party Systems Since 1945’. Everywhere they looked, established parties seemed to reflect stability rather than change, lending credence to the notion that party systems were ‘frozen’. Numerous subsequent studies, however, have produced mixed results. Part of what seems to be fueling this deba…
Public Opinion and Direct Democracy
Over the past quarter-century, tensions have grown in most Western nations between the existing processes of representative democracy and calls by reformists for a more participatory style of democratic government. Voter turnout is down, as is public trust in parties and representative institutions generally. These signs point to growing public dissatisfaction with the current system of representative democracy. 1
Rullus and the Sullan Possessores
The Story of American Protestantism
Church and State in Protestant Germany Before 1918: With Special Reference To Prussia
In the castle of Coburg there is a singular emblematic fresco of the seventeenth century. It depicts the wedding procession of Duke John Casimir, which is led by knights, falconers, and musicians. Then, drawn by the nuptial car, defile two sets of attendants-four councillors for civil affairs and three for ecclesiastical. So the Duke sets forth for Cythera, the isle of Venus. Here is a graphic symbol of the twin bureaucracy at the service of ever…
Fifty one‐act plays
Public Opinion and Direct Democracy
Over the past quarter-century, tensions have grown in most Western nations between the existing processes of representative democracy and calls by reformists for a more participatory style of democratic government. Voter turnout is down, as is public trust in parties and representative institutions generally. These signs point to growing public dissatisfaction with the current system of representative democracy. 1
Electoral Volatility and Party Decline in Western Democracies: 1970–1995
In 1970, Richard Rose and Derek Urwin published a seminal piece on the stability of party support in Western democracies, ‘Persistence and Change in Western Party Systems Since 1945’. Everywhere they looked, established parties seemed to reflect stability rather than change, lending credence to the notion that party systems were ‘frozen’. Numerous subsequent studies, however, have produced mixed results. Part of what seems to be fueling this deba…
Assimilation, contrast and voter projections of parties in left-right space: Does the electoral system matter
When voters place parties in their system along the left-right dimension, they often pull their preferred party closer towards them (assimilation) and push the opposition further away (contrast). This article asks a simple question: are such assimilation and contrast effects similarly powerful across different types of electoral system? I hypothesize that systems employing single-member districts will tend to strengthen assimilation and contrast …
Engagement with health and social care services: Perceptions of homeless young people with mental health problems
The present qualitative study describes and discusses the perspectives and experiences of young homeless people with mental health problems in relation to their interactions with health and social care services. Working in partnership with Streetlink, a supported accommodation assistance programme in Adelaide, Australia, the authors interviewed 10 homeless young people, aged from 16 to 24 years of age, who had experienced mental health problems. …
Reconstructing Galicia: Mapping the Cultural and Civic Traditions of the Former Austrian Galicia in Poland and Ukraine
This article examines the cultural legacy of Galicia, a region comprising parts of Poland and Ukraine, once united under the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Using survey data compiled by the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems, we reconstruct the region of Galicia electoral district by electoral district, finding that Galicians today are far more civic than their compatriots. Sharing higher levels of political efficacy, Galicians are more likely to v…
The Ban on Gentiles Holding the Same Priesthood and Sulla’s Augurate
Rullus and the Sullan Possessores
Fifty one‐act plays
Church and State in Protestant Germany Before 1918: With Special Reference To Prussia
In the castle of Coburg there is a singular emblematic fresco of the seventeenth century. It depicts the wedding procession of Duke John Casimir, which is led by knights, falconers, and musicians. Then, drawn by the nuptial car, defile two sets of attendants-four councillors for civil affairs and three for ecclesiastical. So the Duke sets forth for Cythera, the isle of Venus. Here is a graphic symbol of the twin bureaucracy at the service of ever…
The Story of American Protestantism
Rullus and the Sullan Possessores
Public Opinion and Direct Democracy
Over the past quarter-century, tensions have grown in most Western nations between the existing processes of representative democracy and calls by reformists for a more participatory style of democratic government. Voter turnout is down, as is public trust in parties and representative institutions generally. These signs point to growing public dissatisfaction with the current system of representative democracy. 1
Engagement with health and social care services: Perceptions of homeless young people with mental health problems
The present qualitative study describes and discusses the perspectives and experiences of young homeless people with mental health problems in relation to their interactions with health and social care services. Working in partnership with Streetlink, a supported accommodation assistance programme in Adelaide, Australia, the authors interviewed 10 homeless young people, aged from 16 to 24 years of age, who had experienced mental health problems. …
Electoral Volatility and Party Decline in Western Democracies: 1970–1995
In 1970, Richard Rose and Derek Urwin published a seminal piece on the stability of party support in Western democracies, ‘Persistence and Change in Western Party Systems Since 1945’. Everywhere they looked, established parties seemed to reflect stability rather than change, lending credence to the notion that party systems were ‘frozen’. Numerous subsequent studies, however, have produced mixed results. Part of what seems to be fueling this deba…
The Ban on Gentiles Holding the Same Priesthood and Sulla’s Augurate
Reconstructing Galicia: Mapping the Cultural and Civic Traditions of the Former Austrian Galicia in Poland and Ukraine
This article examines the cultural legacy of Galicia, a region comprising parts of Poland and Ukraine, once united under the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Using survey data compiled by the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems, we reconstruct the region of Galicia electoral district by electoral district, finding that Galicians today are far more civic than their compatriots. Sharing higher levels of political efficacy, Galicians are more likely to v…
Assimilation, contrast and voter projections of parties in left-right space: Does the electoral system matter
When voters place parties in their system along the left-right dimension, they often pull their preferred party closer towards them (assimilation) and push the opposition further away (contrast). This article asks a simple question: are such assimilation and contrast effects similarly powerful across different types of electoral system? I hypothesize that systems employing single-member districts will tend to strengthen assimilation and contrast …
Early Roman clientes1
In the course of his artificial attempt to turn Romulus into the creator of Rome’s basic social and political institutions in the Greek style, 2 the late first century BC historian Dionysius of Halicarnassus provides our only surviving general account of early clientship Antiquitates Romanae 2.9f., see Appendix). According to this, Romulus, supposedly in the eighth century, divided the original population of Rome into two classes, the first an he…
A Letter to the Princes of Saxony, Concerning the Rebellious Spirit
June 1524To the most illustrious high-born Princes and Lords, Lord Friedrich, Electoral Prince, and Johann, Duke of Saxony, Landgrave of Thuringia and Margrave of Meissen, my most gracious lords:The mercy and peace of Jesus Christ our savior be with you. It has always been the misfortune of the holy word of God that, when it thrives, then Satan will strive against it with all his might. At first it will be with his fist and sacrilegious force; an…
Letter Written to Allstedt, Written from Mühlhausen, April 26 or 27, 1525
May the pure fear of God be with you, dear brothers. How much longer will you sleep, how much longer will you resist God’s Will because you think He has forsaken you? Oh, how often have I told you how it must be: God cannot reveal himself unless you stand in tranquility. If you do not do so, then your sacrifice, your heart-saddening suffering of the heart, is all in vain: you will have to start all over again and recommence your suffering. I tell…
The Twelve Articles of the Peasantry
March 1525To the Christian reader be God’s peace and grace through Christ.1There are many enemies of Christ who have now taken the occasion of the gathering of the peasants to slander the gospel, saying: Is this the fruit of the new gospel? To be obedient to none, to rise up in many places and band together in great numbers and in great force to conspire to reform the spiritual and temporal powers, to uproot them, yes, even perhaps to murder them…
Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (3 works) · Economics (3 works)