Papers Published Prior to July 2001
The Research paper series publishes research papers on empirical democratic studies. Like the Center itself, the topics may range from the problems of democratic transitions to the expansion of the democratic process in advanced industrial democracies. The series is multidisciplinary in its research approach, as well as diverse in its definition of democratization topics. The following papers were published by the Center's paper series before CSD became an Organized Research Unit. These papers are maintained on the Center's website at UC Irvine. These papers can be downloaded and printed for classroom use without charge. Printed copies can also be ordered, please see below.
Bernard Grofman and Robert Stockwell, Institutional Design in Plural Societies: Mitigating Ethnic Conflict and Fostering Stable Democracy
David Meyer, Claiming Credit: The Social Construction of Movement Success
Helen Ingram, Research Agenda for Public Policy and Democracy
Rachel Cichowski, Sustaining Democracy: A Study of Authoritarianism and Personalism in Irish Political Culture
Walter Murphy, The 1999-2000 Harry Eckstein Lecture: Constitutional Interpretation as Constitutional Creation
Judith Stepan-Norris and Caleb Southworth, Where the Heart Is? A Geographic Analysis of Working-class Cultures in Detroit Neighborhoods, 1953
Paul Simon, The 1999-2000 Peltason Lecture on Democracy: An Address By Paul Simon
Rein Taagepera, Should Russia Break Up
Marcus Harper, Economic Voting in Post-Communist Eastern Europe
Peter Glotz, German Democracy at Fifty
Russell Dalton and Robert Rohrschneider, Transnational Environmentalism: Do Environmental Groups Cooperate Globally?
Thomas L. Brunell and Amihai Glazer, Evidence for the Irrationality of Governmental Policy
David A. Smith, Lessons of Global Neo-Liberalism
Katherine Tate, African Americans and Their Representatives in Congress
John Mueller, Democracy: Optimal Illusions and Grim Realities
Lina Yvette Newton, Why Latinos Supported Prop 187
Gary Hart, The Spirit of the Age
Hans-Dieter Klingemann and Richard Hofferbert, Remembering the Bad Old Days
Amihai Glazer, Strategic Positioning and Campaigning
Martin P. Wattenberg, Turnout Decline in the U.S. and other Advanced Industrial Democracies
Barbara Sinclair, Do Parties Matter?
Carole J. Uhlaner and F. Chris Garcia, Foundations of Latino Party Identification
Wayne Sandholtz and Wm. Koetzle, Accounting for Corruption: Economic Structure, Democratic Norms and Trade
Charles Tilly, Armed Forces, Regimes, Contention, and Democratization in Europe since 1650
Dorothy J. Solinger, Virtual Globalization and Outcomes for Membership
Anthony Salvanto, Initiatives as Running Mates: The Impact of a Candidate-Centered Initiative Campaign
Russell J. Dalton, The Decline of Political Support in Advanced Industrial Democracies
Matthew Soberg Shugart and Stephan Haggard, Institutions and Public Policy in Presidential Systems
John Torpey, Coming and Going: On the State Monopolization of the Legitimate Means of Movement
Steven Rathgeb Smith and Helen Ingram, Institutions and Policies for Democracy
Miki Caul, Women's Representation in Parliament: The Role of Political Parties
Harry Eckstein, Congruence Theory Explained
Nancy Bermeo, Getting Mad or Going Mad? Citizens, Scarcity and the Breakdown of Democracy in Interwar Europe
Bernard Grofman, Arend Lijphart and the New Institutionalism
Kaare Strøm, Democracy, Accountability, and Coalition Bargaining
George Tsebelis and Amie Kreppel, The History of Conditional Agenda-Setting in European Institutions
Rein Taagepera, The Tailor of Marrakesh: Western Electoral Systems Advice to Emerging Democracies
Craig Leonard Brians and Bernard Grofman, When Registration Barriers Fall, Who Votes?
Arend Lijphart, Unequal Participation:Democracy's Unresolved Dilemma
Russell Dalton, Democracy and its Citizens: Patterns of Political Change
Harry Eckstein, Lessons for the "Third Wave" from the First: An Essay on Democratization
Gabriel Almond, The Civic Culture: Prehistory, Retrospect, and Prospect
These papers can be downloaded and printed for classroom use without charge. Printed copies of these papers and those on the University of California eRepository site are also available; the cost for each printed copy is $6.00. Domestic shipping and handling costs $1.50 for the first paper, and $.50 for each additional paper. Overseas rates vary. To make an order or inquiry please e-mail us at Center for the Study of Democracy, 3151 Social Science Plaza, University of California, Irvine, CA 92697. Checks should be made out to "UC Regents."