دانلود کتاب Princeton Readings in American Politics

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Contents\nAcknowledgments\nA New Kind of Introduction to American Politics\nSection 1 Who Governs?\n1. A Critique of the Ruling Elite Model\n2. Symbolism in Politics\n3 Causal Stories and the Formation of Policy Agendas\n4 WHEN EFFECT BECOMES CAUSE Policy Feedback and Political Change\nSection 2 Constitutionalism and the Separation of Powers\n5 What’s So Great About Constitutionalism?\n6 An Overlooked Theory on Presidential Politics\n7 The Curse of the Vice-Presidency\n8. Legislation\n9 Is Congress Really for Sale?\n10. Judicial Independence Through the Lens of Bush v. Gore: Four Lessons from Political Science\n11 Judicial Independence and the Reality of Political Power\n12 The Enduring Features of American Federalism\n13 The Diffusion of Innovations among the American States\nSection 3 Governance and Public Policy\n14 Central Banking in a Democratic Society\n15 The Politics of Blame Avoidance\n16 Privatizing Risk without Privatizing the Welfare State: The Hidden Politics of Social Policy Retrenchment in the United States\nSection 4 Public Opinion and Its Roles\n17 The Impact of Public Opinion on Public Policy: A Review and an Agenda\n18 The Citizen as Respondent: Sample Surveys and American Democracy\n19 Democratic Discussion\n20 Monica Lewinsky’s Contribution to Political Science\nSection 5 Forming Groups\n21 The Political Economy of Group Membership\nSection 6 Elections\n22 Electoral Continuity and Change, 1868–1996\n23 The Turnout Rate among Eligible Voters in the States, 1980–2000\n24 The Evolution of the Gender Gap\n25 The American Process of Selecting a President: A Comparative Perspective\n26 Sending Them a Message—Getting a Reply: Presidential Elections and Democratic Accountability\nSection 7 Political Parties and the Party System\n27 Who Needs Political Parties?\n28 Toward a One-Party South?\n29 The Legal Status of Political Parties: A Reassessment of Competing Paradigms\nSection 8 Challenges to American Democracy\n30 The Partisan Political Economy\n31 Demography and the Social Contract