A TimeSpace for electoral geography: Economic restructuring,political agency and the rise of the Nazi party

Political Geography

Volumn 20, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 301-329

  Flint, Colin ^a  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Electoral geography; Nazi party; Timespace; World systems analysis

Indexed keywords

ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; POLITICAL CHANGE; SPATIOTEMPORAL ANALYSIS; WORLD SYSTEM;

GERMANY;

EID: 0035032868     PISSN: 09626298     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0962-6298(00)00066-4     Document Type: Article

References (78)

1. Communication to the editor
2. A reply to Gerald Feldman
3. The dramaturgy of the horizons: Geographical scale in the reconstruction of Italy by the new political parties
4. Joining the Nazi party: Explaining the political geography of NSDAP membership, 1925-1933
5. Inflationsgefahren in der Weltwirtschaftskrise?
6. Political immunization and political confessionalism: The United States and Weimar Germany
7. The voting decision in spatial context
8. Review article: The end of the German parties in 1933
9. The first German Volkspartei: The social foundations of the NSDAP
10. Minor and major flaws of a widely used data set: The ICPSR "German Weimar Republik Data, 1919-1933"
11. The economic crisis of the 1930s and the Nazi vote
12. Takeoff point for the national socialist party: The Landtag election in Baden, 1929
13. A collapse in Weimar scholarship
14. The political geography of the Nazi party's electoral support: The NSDAP as regional Milieuparteien and national Sammlungsbewegung
15. Forming electorates, forging spaces: The Nazi party vote and the social construction of space
16. Panik im Mittelstand
17. Local and regional studies on national socialism: A review
18. The historical setting in Russia and the West
19. The political movements among the rural people in Schleswig-Holstein, 1918-1932
20. Campaigning and advertising: An evaluation of the components of constituency activism at recent British general elections
21. Communication to the editor
22. Structure and consciousness in the rise of the Nazi state
23. Social context, turnout and the vote: Australian and British comparisons
24. The political geography of the Nazi vote: Context, confession and class in the 1930 Reichstag election
25. Regions and milieux in Weimar Germany: The Nazi party vote of 1930 in geographic perspective
26. The diffusion of democracy, 1946-1994
27. A politics of failure: The political geography of Ghanaian elections 1954-1979
28. Political geography II: (counter) revolutionary times
29. Political geography III: Dealing with deterritorialization
30. The electoral geography of the Nazi landslide
31. Germany and the Great Depression
32. An areal study of the German electorate, 1930-1933
33. Political geography: Closer encounters with the state, contemporary political economy, and social theory
34. Neither global or local: "Glocalization" and the politics of scale
35. An exploration into world-systems analysis of political parties
36. Extending the world of electoral geography
37. Political geography within world-systems analysis
38. The crisis of the movements: The enabling state as Quisling
39. States in world-systems analysis: Massaging a creative tension
40. The development of the national socialist party in Thuringia, 1924-1930
41. Communication to the editor
42. Long waves as capitalist process
43. The time of space and the space of time: The future of social science