Autorentext
John C. Green is distinguished professor of political science and emeritus director of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics, University of Akron. He has written extensively on American campaign finance, political parties, religion, and politics. He is editor of The State of the Parties: The Changing Role of American Politics Parties (2022), now in its ninth edition, and coauthor of Secular Surge (2021). Daniel J. Coffey is associate professor of political science at The University of Akron and a fellow in the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics. He has published in State Politics and Policy Quarterly. He studies political parties, public opinion, state and local politics, campaigns and elections, and research methods.David B. Cohen is a professor of political science, Director of the Applied Politics Program, and Fellow of the Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics at The University of Akron. He teaches courses and conducts research on the American presidency, Congress, and homeland security. Kenneth M. Miller is an assistant professor of Political Science at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. His research interests and publications include campaign finance, elections, and representation.

Klappentext
The State of the Parties 2018 brings together leading scholars of parties, elections, and interest groups to provide an indispensable overview of American political parties today.

Inhalt

List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. The State of the Parties: Change and Continuity in 2016, by Daniel J. Coffey, David B. Cohen, and John C. Green

Part One: State of the Parties
Chapter 2. Failing Party Organizations: Lessons from the 2016 Election, by Mildred A. Schwartz
Chapter 3. Party Blobs and Partisan Visions: Making Sense of our Hollow Parties, by Daniel Schlozman and Sam Rosenfeld
Chapter 4. Saving Democracy from Elections?, by Daniel M. Shea

Part Two: Party Activists
Chapter 5. The Power of a Narrative: Donald Trump (and the Republicans), by Jeffrey M. Stonecash
Chapter 6. "The Mandate of the People:" The 2016 Sanders Campaign in Context, by Julia Azari and Seth Masket
Chapter 7. State Party Activism in 2016, by Daniel J. Coffey
Chapter 8. #Polarized2016: Affective Campaign Rhetoric and Mass Polarization in Social Media, by Eric C. Vorst

Part Three: Party Nominations
Chapter 9. The State of the Primaries 2016, by Drew Kurlowski
Chapter 10. Perception of the Parties and the 2016 Presidential Nominations, by Caitlin E. Jewitt
Chapter 11. Populist Waves in the 2016 Presidential Nominations: Another Limit to the Party Decides Thesis, by Wayne Steger

Part Four: Party in Electorate
Chapter 12. Political Identity and Party Polarization in the American Electorate, by David C. Kimball, Joseph Anthony, and Tyler Chance
Chapter 13. The Angry American Voter: Negative Partisanship, Voter Anger, and the 2016 Presidential Election, by Alan I. Abramowitz and Steven W. Webster
Chapter 14. The Role of the Populists in the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election and Beyond, by Edward G. Carmines, Michael J. Ensley, and Michael W. Wagner

Part Five: Party Resources
Chapter 15. The 2016 Money Race: The Limits of Campaign Money, and the Nature of Popular Love for the Presidential Candidates, by Robin Kolodny
Chapter 16. Everything is Relative: Are Political Parties Playing a Meaningful Campaign Finance Role in the U.S. Federal Elections?, by Diana Dwyre
Chapter 17. The Impact of Organization Characteristics on Super PAC Financing, by Paul S. Herrnson, Jennifer A. Heerwig, and Douglas M. Spencer
Chapter 18. What Happened to the Ground Game in 2016?, by Paul A. Beck, Richard Gunther, and Erik Nisbet

References
Index
About the Contributors