Economic salience and differential abstention in presidential elections

American Politics Research

Volumn 24, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 221-236

  Southwell, Priscilla L ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OREGON   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000708845     PISSN: 1532673X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1532673X9602400205     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Abramson, P., and J. Aldrich. 1982. The decline of electoral participation in America. American Political Science Review 76:502-21.
2. Aldrich, J., and F. Nelson. 1984. Linear probability, logit, and probit models. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.
3. Arcelus, F., and A. H. Meltzer. 1975. The effect of aggregate economic variables on congressional elections. American Political Science Review 69:1232-9.
4. Beck, P. A., and M. K. Jennings. 1979. Political periods and political participation. American Political Science Review 73:737-50.
5. Bloom, H. S., and H. D. Price. 1975. Voter response to short-run economic conditions: The asymmetric effect of prosperity and recession. American Political Science Review 69:1240-54.
6. Brody, R. A., and P. M. Sniderman. 1977. From life space to polling place: The relevance of personal concerns for voting behavior. British Journal of Political Science 7:337-60.
7. Caldeira, G. A., S. C. Patterson, and G. A. Markko. 1985. The mobilization of voters in congressional elections. Journal of Politics 47:490-509.
8. Conway, M. M. 1981. Political participation in midterm congressional elections. American Politics Quarterly 9:221-44.
9. Feldman, S. 1982. Economic self-interest and political behavior. American Journal of Political Science 26:446-66.
10. Fiorina, M. P. 1978. Economic retrospective voting in American national elections: A microanalysis. American Journal of Political Science 22:426-33.
11. Goodman, S., and G. H. Kramer. 1975. Comment on Arcelus and Meltzer, The effect of aggregate economic conditions on congressional elections. American Political Science Review 69:1232-9.
12. Hanushek, E. A., and J. A. Jackson. 1977. Statistical methods for social scientists. New York: Academic Press.
13. Kinder, D., and D. R. Kiewiet. 1979. Economic discontent and political behavior. American Journal of Political Science 23:495-527.
14. Kramer, G. H. 1971. Short-term fluctuations in U.S. voting behavior, 1896-1964. American Political Science Review 65:131-43.
15. Markus, G. B. 1988. The impact of personal and national economic conditions on the presidential vote: A pooled cross-sectional analysis. American Journal of Political Science 32:137-54.
16. Meehl, P. E. 1977. The selfish voter paradox and the thrown-away vote argument. American Political Science Review 71:11-30.
17. Pindyck R. S., and D. Rubenfeld. 1976. Economic models and economic forecasts. New York: McGraw-Hill.
18. Radcliff, B. 1992. The welfare state, turnout, and the economy: A comparative analysis. American Political Science Review 86:444-54.
19. Rosenstone, S. J. 1982. Economic adversity and voter turnout. American Journal of Political Science 26:25-46.
20. Shively, W. P. 1992. From differential abstention to conversion: A change in electoral change, 1864-1988. American Journal of Political Science 36:309-30.
21. Tingsten, H. 1937. Political behavior. London: P.S. King.
22. Weatherford, S. M. 1978. Economic conditions and electoral outcomes: Class differences in the political response to recession. American Journal of Political Science 22:917-38.
23. Wolfinger, R. E., and S. J. Rosenstone. 1980. Who votes? New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.