Talk as a political context: Conversation and electoral change in British elections, 1992-1997

Electoral Studies

Volumn 20, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 17-40

  Pattie, Charles ^a   Johnston, Ron ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Contextual effects; Conversation; Neighbourhood effect; Political attitudes

Indexed keywords

ATTITUDINAL SURVEY; ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY; POLITICAL CHANGE; VOTING BEHAVIOR;

UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0033657611     PISSN: 02613794     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0261-3794(99)00032-3     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Mapping politics: How context counts in electoral geography
2. The voting decision in a spatial context
3. The nature of belief systems in mass publics
4. Is talking over the garden fence of political import?
5. The missing Tories in opinion polls: Silent, forgetful or lost?
6. The epidemiology of the Liberal Democrat. vote
7. Sources of variation in working class formation: Ecological, sectoral and socialization influences
8. Spatial and contextual models of political behaviour
9. The measurement of left-right and libertarian-authoritarian values: A comparison of balanced and unbalanced scales
10. Measuring left-right and libertarian-authoritarian values in the British electorate
11. Neighbourhood and voting: A sociometric example
12. Why labour won
13. Does neighbourhood influence voting behaviour - and why?
14. The measurement of core beliefs and values: The development of balanced socialist/laissez faire and libertarian/authoritarian scales
15. Political environments, cohesive social groups, and the communication of public opinion
16. The neighbourhood effect won't go away: Observations on the electoral geography of England in the light of Dunleavy's critique
17. Inconsistency within consistency: Changing attitudes and electoral behaviour in Great Britain
18. Spatial variations in voter choice: Modelling tactical voting at the 1997 general election in Great Britain
19. New labour landslide - same old electoral geography
20. Political talk and the stability and consistency of political orientation
21. Region and voting in Britain, 1979-87: Territorial polarization or artifact?
22. Anatomy of a labour landslide
23. Thatcherism - one nation or two? An exploration of British political attitudes in the 1980s
24. It's not like that round here: Region, economic evaluations and voting at the 1992 British General Election
25. Context, conversation and conviction: Social networks and voting at the 1992 British general election
26. Winning the local vote: The effectiveness of constituency campaign spending in Great Britain
27. The electoral politics of recession: Local economic conditions, public perceptions and the economic vote in the 1992 British General election
28. New labour, new geography? The electoral geography of the 1997 British general election
29. Economic performance, management competence and the outcome of the next general election
30. Order diversity: Community without propinquity
31. A structural theory of vote choice: Social and political networks and electoral flows in Britain and the United States