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Hope Library Guides

POL 151 - Introduction to Global Politics: Political Behaviour

Library Research Guide for POL 151 at Hope College.

Political Behavior

POLITICAL BEHAVIOR - BIBLIOGRAPHY

Ainsley, C., Carrubba, C., Crisp, B., Demirkaya, B., Gabel, M., & Hadzic, D. (2020). Roll-Call Vote Selection: Implications for the Study of Legislative Politics. American Political Science Review, 114 (3), 691-706. (LINK)

Fastnow, Chris, J. Tobin Grant, and Thomas J. Rudolph. 1999. “Holy Roll Calls: Religious Tradition and Voting Behavior in the U.S. House.” Social Science Quarterly 80 (4): 687–701. (LINK)

Frederick, Brian. 2010. “Gender and Patterns of Roll Call Voting in the U.S. Senate.” Congress & the Presidency 37 (2): 103–24. (LINK)

Garand, James C. 2010. “Income Inequality, Party Polarization, and Roll-Call Voting in the U.S. Senate.” Journal of Politics 72 (4): 1109–28. (LINK)

Grier, K., Grier, R., & Mkrtchian, G. (2023). "Campaign Contributions and Roll-Call Voting in the U.S. House of Representatives: The Case of the Sugar Industry." American Political Science Review, 117 (1): 340-346. (LINK)

Grumbach, Jacob M. 2015. “Does the American Dream Matter for Members of Congress?: Social-Class Backgrounds and Roll-Call Votes.” Political Research Quarterly 68 (2): 306–23. (LINK)

Jessee, Stephen A, and Sean M Theriault. 2014. “The Two Faces of Congressional Roll-Call Voting.” Party Politics 20 (6): 836–48. (LINK)

Meyer, Chase B. 2022. “Getting ‘Primaried’ in the Senate: Primary Challengers and the Roll-Call Voting Behavior of Sitting Senators.” Congress & the Presidency 49 (2): 230–51. (LINK)

Snyder Jr., James M., and Tim Groseclose. 2000. “Estimating Party Influence in Congressional Roll-Call Voting.” American Journal of Political Science 44 (2): 193-211. (LINK)

Wolman, Harold, and Lisa Marckini. 2000. “The Effect of Place on Legislative Roll-Call Voting: The Case of Central-City Representatives in the U.S. House.” Social Science Quarterly 81 (3): 763–81. (LINK)