Patrick Fagan,
University of Southern Mississippi. Briefly annotated, this
list regards
readings on agenda-setting effects of news media, rather than agenda-setting
effects of the public or government.
Arranged by categories such as
Theory Construction; Case Studies; The Political Science Discipline;
Historical Institutionalism; The State; The Positive Theory of Institutions;
American "Exceptionalism"; American Political Development; The American
State; Federalism; Institutional Engineering; Founding to Civil War; The
State of Courts and Parties, 1865-1900; Progressivism; Normalcy and New
Deal; Cold War and the 1960s; Primary Sources and Data; Political Parties;
Realignment; Suffrage, Elections, Initiative & Referenda; Political
Corruption, Machines, Patronage; Campaign Finance; Public Opinion; Political
Culture and Ideology; The South; Religion; Gender; Race; Slavery; Media;
Agenda Setting; and Legislating.
Dave Robertson,
University of Missouri. Topics include research, case studies, pitfalls, the
development of political science, historical institutionalism, positive
theories of institutions, American exceptionalism, the state, federalism;
public opinion; media; political culture; political corruption; the South;
religion; gender; race; and constitutional development. Under Periods of
Political Developments are the following topics: founding to civil war; state
of courts and parties, 1865-1900; progressivism; normalcy and New Deal; Cold
War; and the new American political system. There are also large sections
devoted to legislative development; presidential development; administrative
and bureaucratic development; legal development; and critical legal theory.
Bibliography from "The
Butterfly Did It: The Aberrant Vote for Buchanan in Palm Beach County,
Florida," by Jonathan Wand, Kenneth Shotts, Jasjeet Sekhon, Walter Mebane,
Michael Herron, and Henry Brady.
Mount Holyoke
College. Earlier works on Proportional Representation (PR) may be found
here . A lot of background
articles on PR and PR voting systems may be found
here .
Patrick Fagan,
University of Southern Mississippi. In reference to the presidential election
of 2000, sections are devoted to books, articles, class exercises, and
Internet sources.
Scott London.
Includes the following six categories: Politics and Technology, Electronic
Town Meetings, Ross Perot, Interactive Television, Computer Networking, and
Polls and Opinions.
Southern Illinois
University, Ralph McCoy. Very extensive listing of works regarding free press.
All works are listed multi-paged and alphabetically by author's name. There is
no single-page index.
Bruce Pencek,
University of Nevada. Dr. Pencek has put together an "annotated directory site
to political science directories (gateways, portals...) and to a few
specialized resources that are interesting uses of Internet technology." He
has organized the bibliography "around a three-part typology of political
science information needs."
University of
Michigan. Lists the works that use NES data and currently has something in the
neighborhood of 3500 papers, dissertations, book chapters, conference
presentations.
David Canon,
University of Wisconsin. This bib was designed for PS 826 at the University of
Wisconsin. Major topics include an introduction to Congress; comparative
legislative studies; voting and elections; representation and constituency
service; ambition and careers; the media; committees; legislative parties;
interest groups; congressional ethics; the executive, bureaucracy, and public
policy; foreign policy; congress and the courts; theory; empirical works; and
general books.
