Microgeography of a Republican 'revolution': 1992, 1994, and 1996 congressional district change in Washington State

Political Geography

Volumn 17, Issue 7, 1998, Pages 761-785

  Morrill, Richard ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY; SPATIAL ANALYSIS; VOTING BEHAVIOR;

UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON STATE;

EID: 0031742745     PISSN: 09626298     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0962-6298(97)00071-1     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Abramowitz, A. I. (1995) The end of the democratic era?. Political Research Quarterly 48, 873-889.
2. Agnew, J. (1996) Special issue. Mapping politics: How context counts in electoral politics, plus commentaries. Political Geography 15(2), 127-168.
3. Ahuja, S. et al., (1994) Modern congressional election theory meets the 1992 house elections. Political Research Quarterly 47, 909-921.
4. Archer, C. (1988) Macrogeographic and microgeographic cleavages in American presidential elections, 1940-1984. Political Geography 7, 111-126.
5. Archer, C. and Shelley, F. (1986) American Electoral Mosaics. AAG Resource Publication, Washington DC.
6. Burnham, W. (1970) Critical elections and the mainspring of American politics. Norton, New York.
7. Busch, A. E. (1995) Political science and the 1994 elections. Political Science 28, 708-710.
8. Cox, K. (1969) The voting decision in a spatial context. Progress in Geography 1, 81-117.
9. Germond, J. (1995) A period of rejection. National Journal 26, 62-68.
10. Hodge, D. and Staeheli, L. (1992) Social relations and geographic patterns of urban electoral behavior. Urban Geography 13, 307-333.
11. Johnston, R. and Pattie, C. (1992) Class dealignment and the regional polarization of voting in Britain. Political Geography 11, 64-87.
12. Johnston, R., Shelley, F. and Taylor, P. (1990) Developments in Electoral Geography. Routledge, London.
13. Kotkin, J. (1995) The center folds. Reason 26, 20-28.
14. Ladd, E. C. (1995) The 1994 congressional elections: the post-industrial realignment continues. Political Science Quarterly 110, 1-23.
15. Nardulli, P. F. (1995) The conception of critical realignment, 1828-1984. American Political Science Review 89, 10-22.
16. Political Geography Quarterly (1987) Special Issue: Political geography debates: place, context and voting. see esp. R. Johnston, and I. McAllister. 6, 5-88.????
17. Political Geography Quarterly (1991) Special Issue. Contextual models in politics. 10, 91-185.
18. Reynolds, D. (1969) A spatial model for analysis of voting behavior. Acta Sociologica 12, 122-130.
19. Shelley, F. and Archer, C. (1994) Some geographic aspects of the American presidential elections in 1992. Political Geography 13, 137-160.
20. Texeira, B. A. and Rogers, J. (1995) Who deserted the Democrats in 1994?. American Prospect 23, 73-76.
21. Tuchfarbert, A. J. (1995) The Republican tidal wave of 1994. Political Science 28, 689-696.
22. Webster, G. (1989) Partisanship in American presidential, senatorial and gubernatorial elections in the west. Political Geography 8, 161-180.