The Oxford Handbook of Electoral Systems

Erik S. Herron is the Eberly Family Distinguished Professor of Political Science at West Virginia University. Robert J. Pekkanen is Professor at the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, Adjunct Professor of Political Science, and Adjunct Professor of Sociology at the University of Washington.Matthew S. Shugart is Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Davis, and Affiliated Professor at the University of Haifa.

• 1. Terminology and Basic Rules of Electoral SystemsErik S. Herron, Robert J. Pekkanen, and Matthew S. Shugart Part I. Foundations of Electoral Systems2. Dimensions of Variation in Electoral SystemsMichael Gallagher and Paul Mitchell3. Electoral System Effects on Party SystemsMatthew S. Shugart and Rein Taagepera4. Party System Effects on Electoral SystemsJosep M. Colomer5. Electoral System Design in New DemocraciesJohn M. Carey6. Electoral System ChangeAlan Renwick Part II. Issues and Representation7. Social Diversity, Electoral Systems, and the Party SystemRobert Moser, Ethan Scheiner, and Heather Stoll8. Electoral Systems and Ethnic Minority RepresentationDavid Lublin and Shaun Bowler9. Electoral Systems and Women's RepresentationMona Lena Krook10. Electoral Systems and Voter TurnoutDaniel M. Smith11. Electoral Systems and Citizen-Elite Ideological CongruenceMatthew Golder and Benjamin Ferland12. Electoral Systems and Issue PolarizationJames F. Adams and Nathan J. Rexford Part III. Electoral Systems and the Wider Political System13. Portfolio-maximizing Strategic Voting in Parliamentary ElectionsGary W. Cox14. Presidential and Legislative ElectionsMark P. Jones15. Electoral Systems and Legislative OrganizationShane Martin16. Electoral Systems and Roles in the Legislative ArenaAudrey André and Sam Depauw17. Electoral Systems and Constituency ServiceBrian F. Crisp and William M. Simoneau18. Direct Democracy and ReferendumsMatt Qvortrup19. Electoral Systems in Authoritarian StatesJennifer Gandhi and Abigail L. Heller Part IV. Electoral Systems and Research Design20. Election Data and Levels of AnalysisKen Kollman21. Experimental Research Design in the Study of Electoral SystemsJoshua Tucker and Dominik Duell22. Reconciling Approaches in the Study of Mixed-Member Electoral SystemsErik S. Herron, Kuniaki Nemoto, and Misa Nishikawa Part V. Holding Elections23. Election AdministrationThad E. Hall24. Electoral Systems and Electoral IntegrityPippa Norris25. Electoral Systems and RedistrictingLisa Handley26. Electoral Systems and Campaign FinanceJoel W. Johnson Part VI. Electoral Systems in Context27. Electoral Systems in Context: The NetherlandsKristof Jacobs28. Electoral Systems in Context: IsraelReuven Y. Hazan, Reut Itzkovitch-Malka, and Gideon Rahat29. Electoral Systems in Context: FinlandÅsa von Schoultz30. Electoral Systems in Context: United KingdomThomas Carl Lundberg31. Electoral Systems in Context: IrelandMichael Marsh32. Electoral Systems in Context: FranceVerónica Hoyo33. Electoral Systems in Context: IndiaAdam Ziegfeld34. Electoral Systems in Context: United StatesSteven L. Taylor35. Electoral Systems in Context: CanadaLouis Massicotte36. Electoral Systems in Context: AustraliaIan McAllister and Toni Makkai37. Electoral Systems in Context: GermanyThomas Zittel Part VII. Electoral Systems in the Context of Reform38. Electoral Systems in Context: New ZealandJack Vowles39. Electoral Systems in Context: JapanKuniaki Nemoto40. Electoral Systems in Context: ItalyGianluca Passarelli41. Electoral Systems in Context: ColombiaSteven L. Taylor and Matthew S. Shugart Part VIII. Electoral Systems in the Context of New Democracies42. Electoral Systems in Context: UkraineErik S. Herron43. Electoral Systems in Context: IndonesiaNathan Allen44. Electoral Systems in Context: South AfricaKaren E. Ferree

The Oxford Handbook of Electoral Systems is a massive store of knowledge and information, with many of its chapters providing valuable and accessible resources