Party Ideologies in America, 1828 1996

Autorentext
John Gerring (PhD, University of California, Berkeley, 1993) is Professor of Political Science at Boston University, where he teaches courses on methodology and comparative politics. His books include Social Science Methodology: A Criterial Framework (Cambridge University Press, 2001), Case Study Research: Principles and Practices (Cambridge University Press, 2007), A Centripetal Theory of Democratic Governance (Cambridge University Press, 2008), Concepts and Method: Giovanni Sartori and His Legacy (Routledge, 2009), Social Science Methodology: Tasks, Strategies, and Criteria (Cambridge University Press, 2011), Global Justice: A Prioritarian Manifesto (in process), and Democracy and Development: A Historical Perspective (in process). He served as a fellow of the School of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, NJ), as a member of The National Academy of Sciences' Committee on the Evaluation of USAID Programs to Support the Development of Democracy, as President of the American Political Science Association's Organized Section on Qualitative and Multi-Method Research, and is the current recipient of a grant from the National Science Foundation to collect historical data related to colonialism and long-term development.

Klappentext
This book, first published in 1998, presents historical analysis of the ideologies of major American parties from the early-nineteenth century onwards.

Zusammenfassung
Is American politics 'ideological,' or relatively consensual? Do the American parties differ from one another and, if so, how? Party Ideologies in America, 1828-1996, first published in 1998, is a synthetic history and analysis of the ideologies of the major American parties from the early-nineteenth century to the present.

Inhalt
Part I. Introduction: 1. Argument; 2. Rethinking the ideology debate; Part II. The Whig-Republican Party: 3. The national epoch (182824); 4. The neoliberal epoch (1928); Part III. The Democratic Party: 5. The Jeffersonian epoch (1828); 6. The populist epoch (189648); 7. The universalist epoch (1952); Part IV. Conclusion: 8. What drives ideology change?; 9. Does ideology matter?; Epilogue.

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