Electoral Rules -- Adam Brown, BYU Political Science

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- Winter 2025: Poli 397/399r
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- Fall 2024: Poli 110
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Notes navigation: Browse by title • Browse by author • Subject index

Summaries tagged Electoral Rules

Ames: Electoral strategy under open-list proportional representation
Argersinger: A place on the ballot
Boix: Setting the rules of the game
Carey and Shugart: Incentives to cultivate a personal vote
Cox: Electoral rules and electoral coordination
Cox: Making votes count
Desposato: The impact of electoral rules on legislative parties
Engstrom and Kernell: Manufactured responsiveness
Ferree: The social origins of electoral volatility in Africa
Figueiredo and Limongi: Presidential power, legislative organization, and party behavior in Brazil
Hicken: Engineering aggregation
Meltzer and Richards: A rational theory of the size of government
Moser: Electoral systems and the number of parties in postcommunist states
Norris: Electoral engineering
Reilly: Democracy in divided societies
Riker: Federalism, in Handbook of Political Science
Samuels: Concurrent elections, discordant results
Samuels: The gubernatorial coattails effect
Schattschneider: Party government
Tavits: The development of stable party support

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This portion of my website (/notes/) is the site formerly known as wikisum.com. Many years ago, my friends in graduate school and I would routinely share our reading notes with one another. We all read each article, but we crowdsourced the responsibility of summarizing our readings. When we were preparing for our comprehensive exams, I collected many of these summaries from peers and imported them into a wiki (wikisummary, or wikisum), hoping it would take off and attract hordes of graduate students and political scientists interested in maintaining an up-to-date knowledge base of all political science has to offer. It turns out I was too optimistic. Hundreds of people read the summaries, but almost nobody contributed new ones. Eventually, I quit renewing the wikisum domain and converted the contents into this static website. The summaries grow more dated each year, but since they might still have some use, they're still here—even if the name "wikisum" has become a bit of a misnomer. Enjoy.