Query: oxford handbook of political institutions

title: The Oxford Handbook of Political Institutions
abstract: The study of political institutions is among the founding pillars of political science. With the rise of the 'new institutionalism' the study of institutions has returned to its place in the sun. This volume provides a comprehensive survey of where we are in the study of political institutions, covering both the traditional concerns of political science with constitutions, federalism and bureaucracy and more recent interest in theory and the constructed nature of institutions. The Oxford Handbook of Political Institutions draws together a galaxy of distinguished contributors drawn from leading universities across the world. Authoritative reviews of the literature and assessments of future research directions will help to set the research agenda for the next decade.

title: Rhodes, R. A. W. Sarah A. Binder und Bert A. Rockman (Hrsg. The Oxford Handbook of Political Institutions

title: THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS Edited by R. A. W. Rhodes, Sarah A. Binder and Bert Rockman

title: The Oxford Handbook of Political Institutions edited by R. A. W. Rhodes, Sarah A. Binder and Bert A. Rockman

title: The Oxford Handbook of Political Science
abstract: Drawing on the rich resources of the ten volume series of The Oxford Handbooks of Political Science, this one volume distillation provides a comprehensive overview of all the main branches of contemporary political science: political theory; political institutions; political behavior; comparative politics; international relations; political economy; law and politics; public policy; contextual political analysis; and political methodology. Sixty seven of the top political scientists worldwide survey recent developments in those fields and provide penetrating introductions to exciting new fields of study. Following in the footsteps of the New Handbook of Political Science edited by Robert Goodin and Hans Dieter Klingemann a decade before, this Oxford Handbook will become an indispensable guide to the scope and methods of political science as a whole. It will serve as the reference book of record for political scientists and for those following their work Contributors to this volume John H. Aldrich is Pfizer Pratt University Professor in the Department of Political Science,  Arneson is Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, San Diego. David Austen Smith is Earl Dean Howard Distinguished Professor of Political Economy at Northwestern University. Judith A. Baer is Professor of Political Science at Texas A&M University. Eugene Bardach is Professor of Public Policy in the Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy, University of California, Berkeley. Michael Barnett is the Harold Stassen Chair of International Affairs at the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs and Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota. Jane Bennett is Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University. Davis B. Bobrow is Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh. Carles Boix is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Princeton University. Samuel Bowles is Research Professor and Director of the Behavioral Sciences Program of the Santa Fe Institute and Professor of Economics at the University of Siena Janet M. Box Steffensmeier is Vernal Riffe Professor of Political Science and Sociology and Director of the Program in Statistics Methodology at Ohio State University. Henry E. Brady is Class of 1941 Monroe Deutsche Professor in the Charles and Louise Travers Department of Political Science and the Goldman School of Public Policy, and Director of the Survey Research Center, UC DATA, and California Census Research Center, University of California, Berkeley. John Braithwaite is Australian Research Council Federation Fellow in RetNet, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University. Gregory A Caldera is Distinguished University Professor and Chaired Professor of Political Science at the Ohio State University. David Collier is Robson Professor in the Charles and Louise Travers Department of Political Science. Josep M. Colomer is Research Professor in Political Science in the Higher Council of Scientific Research, Barcelona. Russell J. Dalton is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Irvine. John Dryzek is Australian Research Council Federation Fellow in Political Science at the Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University. Tim Dunne is Professor of International Relations and Director of the Centre of Advanced International Studies at the University of Exeter. James D. Fearon is Theodore and Frances Geballe Professor of Political Science, Stanford University. Barbara Geddes is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. Alan S. Gerber is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Center for the Study of American Politics, Yale University. John Gerring is Professor of Political Science at Boston University. James L. Gibson is Sidney W. Souers Professor of Government at Washington University, St. Louis. Herbert Gintis is Emeritus Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, and a member of the External Faculty of the Santa Fe Institute. Robert E. Goodin is Distinguished Professor of Social Political Theory and of Philosophy in the Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University. Donald P. Green is A. Whitney Griswold Professor of Political Science and Director of the Institution for Social and Policy Studies, Yale University. Russell Hardin is Professor in the Wilf Family Department of Political Science, New York University. Colin Hay is Professor of Professor of Political Analysis at the University of Sheffield. Ran Hirschl is Professor of Political Science and Canada Research Chair in Constitutionalism, Democracy and Development at the University of Toronto. Bonnie Honig is Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University and Senior Research Fellow, American Bar Foundation. John D. Huber is Professor of Political Science at Columbia University. Torben Iversen is Harold Hitchings Burbank Professor of Political Economy at Harvard University. Daniel Kelemen is Associate Professor of Political Science at Rutgers University. Robert O. Keohane is Professor of International Affairs at Princeton University. Herbert Kitschelt is George V. Allen Professor of International Relations in the Department of Political Science,  Hans Dieter Klingemann is Emeritus Professor at the Wissenschaftszentrum, Berlin, where he was Director of the Research Unit for Institutions and Social Change. David D. Laitin is James T. Watkins IV and Elsie V. Watkins Professor of Political Science, Stanford University James G. March is Professor of Education and Emeritus Jack Steele Parker Professor of International Management, of Political Science and of Sociology, Stanford University. Theodore R. Marmor is Professor of Public Policy and Management and Professor of Political Science, Yale University. Lynn Mather is Professor of Law and Political Science and Director of the Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy at the State University of New York at Buffalo.  Mori McElwain is a Post Doctoral Fellow, Division of International, Comparative and Area Studies, Stanford University. Michael Moran is W. J. M. Mackenzie Professor of Government, University of Manchester. Andrew Moravscik is Professor of Politics and Public Affairs at Princeton University Diana C. Mutz is Samuel A. Stouffer Professor of Politica Science and Communication at the University of Pennsylvania, and serves as Director of the Institute for the Study of Citizens and Politics at The Annenberg Public Policy Center. Johan P. Olsen is Professor Emeritus at ARENA, University of Oslo. Anne Phillips is Professor of Gender Theory in the Department of Government and Gender Institute, London School of Economics J.G.A. Pocock is Henry C. Black Professor Emeritus of History, Johns Hopkins University. Martin Rein is Professor of Sociology in the Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Christian Reus Smit is Professor of International Relations in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University. R.A.W. Rhodes is Professor of Political Science at University of Tasmania and at the Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University. Jeffrey A. Segal is Distinguished University Professor of Political Science at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Charles R Shipan is the J. Ira and Nicki Harris Professor of Social Science and Professor of Public Policy at the University of Michigan. Kathryn Sikkink is a Regents Professor and McKnight Distinguished University Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota. Steve Smith is Vice Chancellor and Professor of International Relations at the University of Exeter. Duncan Snidal is Associate Professor in the Harris School, the Department of Political Science and the College at the University of Chicago. Hendrik Spruyt is Norman Dwight Harris Professor of International Relations, Department of Political Science,Northwestern University. Susan C. Stokes is John S. Saden Professor of Political Science, Yale University. Goran Therborn is a Director of the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study in the Social Sciences, Uppsala. Charles Tilly was Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professor of Social Science at Columbia University. Eric M. Uslaner is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland. Barry R. Weingast is Senior Fellow, Hoover Institution, and the Ward C. Krebs Family Professor, Department of Political Science, Stanford University. Keith E. Whittington is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University. Donald A. Wittman is Professor of Economics at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Anne Wren is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stanford University and Senior Research Fellow, Institute for International Integration Studies, Trinity College Dublin. Thomas Zittel is Project Director, European Political Systems and their Integration at the University of Mannheim.

title: The Oxford Handbook of Political Economy
abstract: Over its long lifetime, "political economy" has had many different meanings: the science of managing the resources of a nation so as to provide wealth to its inhabitants for Adam Smith; the study of how the ownership of the means of production influenced historical processes for Marx; the study of the inter relationship between economics and politics for some twentieth century commentators; and for others, a methodology emphasizing individual rationality (the economic or "public choice" approach) or institutional adaptation (the sociological version) This Handbook views political economy as a grand (if imperfect) synthesis of these various strands, treating political economy as the methodology of economics applied to the analysis of political behavior and institutions. This Handbook surveys the field of political economy, with 58 chapters ranging from micro to macro, national to international, institutional to behavioral, methodological to substantive. Chapters on social choice, constitutional theory, and public economics are set alongside ones on voters, parties and pressure groups, macroeconomics and politics, capitalism and democracy, and international political economy and international conflict. Contributors to this volume Daron Acemoglu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Stephen Ansolabehere, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kenneth Arrow, Stanford University David Austen Smith, Northwestern University Bob Bates, Harvard University Charles Blackorby, University of Warwick Walter Bossert, University of Warwick Samuel Bowles, Santa Fe Institute Steven Brams. New York University Geoffrey Brennan, Australian National University Lawrence Broz, University of California, San Diego James Buchanan, George Mason University Charles Cameron, Columbia University Gary Cox, University of California, San Diego Richard Epstein, University of Chicago Rui De Figueiredo, University of California, Berkeley Bueno de Mesquita, Stanford University Daniel Diermeier, Northwestern University John Duggan, Rochester University Barry Eichengreen, University of California, Berkeley James Fearon, Stanford University Robert Franzese, University of Michigan Jeffry Frieden, Harvard University Herb Gintis, Santa Fe Institute Edward Glaeser, Harvard University Bernard Grofman, University of California, Irvine Anna Grzymala, Yale University Stephen Haber, Stanford University Alan Hamlin, University of Southampton Russell Hardin, New York University Walter Hettich, California State University, Fullerton Douglas Hibbs, University of Gothenburg Melvin Hinich, University of Texas at Austin John Huber, Columbia University Torben Iverson, Harvard University Tonja Jacobi, Stanford University Pauline Jones Loung, Yale University Keith Krebiel, Stanford University David Lake, University of California, San Diego Michael Laver, Trinity College, Dublin John Ledyard, California Institute of Technology Susanne Lohmann, University of California, Los Angeles John Londregan, Princeton University Isabela Mares, Stanford University Nolan McCarty, Princeton University Mathew McCubbins, University of California, San Diego Herve Moulin, Rice University Peter Ordeshook, California Institute of Technology Thomas Palfrey, California Institute of Technology Torsten Persson, Institute for International Economic Studies, Stockholm Andrea Prat, London School of Economics Adam Przeworski, New York University Dan Reiter, Emory University James Robinson, University of California, Berkeley Jonathan Rodden, Massachusetts Institute of Technology John E. Roemer, Yale University Ronald Rogowski, University of California, Los Angeles Donald Saari, University of California, Irvine Kenneth Shepsle, Harvard University Charles Shipan, University of Iowa Stergios Skepardas, University of California, Irvine Enrico Spolaore, Tufts University Allan Stam, Dartmouth College Richard Swedberg, Cornell University Guido Tabellini, Universita Bocconi Anthony Venables, London School of Economics Juergen von Hagen. University of Bonn Barry R Weingast, Stanford University David Wildasin, University of Kentucky Stanley Winer, Carelton University Donald Wittman, University of California, Santa Cruz Anne Wren, Stanford University

title: The Oxford Handbook of the Political Economy of International Trade
abstract: The Oxford Handbook of the Politics of International Trade surveys the literature on the politics of international trade and highlights the most exciting recent scholarly developments. The Handbook is focused on work by political scientists that draws extensively on work in economics, but is distinctive in its applications and attention to political features; that is, it takes politics seriously. The Handbook's framework is organized in part along the traditional lines of domestic society domestic institutions international interaction, but elaborates this basic framework to showcase the most important new developments in our understanding of the political economy of trade. Within the field of international political economy, international trade has long been and continues to be one of the most vibrant areas of study. Drawing on models of economic interests and integrating them with political models of institutions and society, political scientists have made great strides in understanding the sources of trade policy preferences and outcomes. The 27 chapters in the Handbook include contributions from prominent scholars around the globe, and from multiple theoretical and methodological traditions. The Handbook considers the development of concepts and policies about international trade; the influence of individuals, firms, and societies; the role of domestic and international institutions; and the interaction of trade and other issues, such as monetary policy, environmental challenges, and human rights. Showcasing both established theories and findings and cutting edge new research, the Handbook is a valuable reference for scholars of political economy.  Barkin is Professor in the Department of Conflict Resolution, Human Security, and Global Governance at the McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Gordon Bannerman is a tutor at International Correspondence Schools. Chad P. Bown is Lead Economist at the World Bank in Washington and Research Fellow at CEPR in London. Marc L. Busch is Karl F. Landegger Professor of International Business Diplomacy at the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University. Tim Buthe is Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, as well as a Senior Fellow for the Rethinking Regulation Project at the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University. Kerry A. Chase is Associate Professor of Politics at Brandeis University. Mark S. Copelovitch is Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Affairs and Trice Faculty Scholar at the University of Wisconsin Madison. Christina L. Davis is Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University. Erik Gartzke is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego. Lucy M. Goodhart is a Lecturer at Brandeis University. Joanne Gowa is William D. Boswell Professor of World Politics of Peace and War at Princeton University. Walter Hatch is Associate Professor of Government and Director of the Oak Institute for Human Rights at Colby College. Gunter Heiduk is a Professor in the East Asian Center at the Warsaw School of Economics. Raymond Hicks is a Statistical Programmer at the Woodrow Wilson School of International Affairs, Princeton University. Leslie Johns is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of California,  Kono is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Davis. Jason Kuo is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego. Mark S. Manger is Associate Professor of Political Economy and Global Affairs in the Munk School at the University of Toronto. Lisa L. Martin is Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin Madison. Bumba Mukherjee is Associate Professor of Political Science at the Pennsylvania State University. Megumi Naoi is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego. Erica Owen is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Texas A&M  Scholar at McGill University. Lauren Peritz is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. Margaret E. Peters is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale University. Timothy M. Peterson is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of South Carolina. Jon C. W. Pevehouse is Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin Madison. Michael Plouffe is Assistant Professor of International Political Economy in the Department of Political Science at University College London's School of Public Policy. Stephanie J. Rickard is an Associate Professor in the Department of Government at the London School of Economics. B. Peter Rosendorff is Professor of Politics at New York University. Kenneth C. Shadlen is Professor in Development Studies at the London School of Economics. Cameron G. Thies is Professor and Director of the School of Politics and Global Studies at Arizona State University. Meredith Wilf is an Assistant Professor in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh. Jiakun Jack Zhang is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego.

title: The Oxford Handbook of International Law in Asia and the Pacific (Introduction)
abstract: The growing economic and political significance of Asia has exposed a tension in the modern international order. Despite expanding power and influence, Asian states have played a minimal role in creating the norms and institutions of international law; today they are the least likely to be parties to international agreements or to be represented in international organizations. That is changing. There is widespread scholarly and practitioner interest in international law at present in the Asia Pacific region, as well as developments in the practice of states. The change has been driven by threats as well as opportunities. Transnational issues such as climate change and occasional flashpoints like the territorial disputes of the South China and the East China Seas pose challenges while economic integration and the proliferation of specialised branches of law and dispute settlement mechanisms have also encouraged greater domestic implementation of international norms across Asia. These evolutions join the long standing interest in parts of Asia (notably South Asia) in post colonial theory and the history of international law. This book analyses the approach to, and influence of, key states of the region, as well as whether truly 'Asian' trends can be identified and what this might mean for international order.

title: The Oxford handbook of Nigerian politics
abstract: The Oxford Handbook of Nigerian Politics offers a comprehensive analysis of Nigeria's very rich history and ever changing politics to its readers. It provides a deep understanding of Nigeria's socio political evolution and experience by covering broad range of political issues and historical eras. The volume encompasses 44 chapters organized thematically into essays covering history, political institutions, civil society, economic and social policy, identity and insecurity, and Nigeria in a globalized world. By identifying many of the classic debates in Nigerian politics, the chapters serve as an authoritative introduction to Africa's most populous country. The chapters are interdisciplinary, introducing readers to classic debates and key research on Nigeria, as well as new methodologies, new data, and a compelling corpus of research questions for the next generation of researchers and readers interested in Africa.

title: The Oxford Handbook of American Elections and Political Behavior
abstract: PART I: INTRODUCTION PART II: RESEARCH DESIGN PART III: PARTICIPATION PART IV: VOTE CHOICE PART V: INTERESTS, SELF AND OTHERWISE PART VI: ELECTIONS OTHER THAN PRESIDENTIAL PART VII: ELITES AND INSTITUTIONS PART VIII: