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03692camuu2200373 a 4500 |
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20140410101557 |
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140409s2011 enk b 001 0 eng |
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▼a 2011942637
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▼a GBB190907
▼2 bnb
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| 020 |
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▼a 9780199606160
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▼a 0199606161
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| 035 |
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▼a (KERIS)REF000017250634
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▼a UKMGB
▼b eng
▼c UKMGB
▼d YDXCP
▼d UAT
▼d DEBBG
▼d CDX
▼d BWX
▼d UPM
▼d MUU
▼d FCM
▼d BTCTA
▼d BDX
▼d VVC
▼d TFWBL
▼d OBE
▼d I8H
▼d DLC
▼d 211009
|
| 050 |
0
0
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▼a JF1083
▼b .B57 2011
|
| 082 |
0
4
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▼a 324.66
▼2 23
|
| 084 |
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▼a 324.66
▼2 DDCK
|
| 090 |
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▼a 324.66
▼b B617e
|
| 100 |
1
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▼a Birch, Sarah,
▼d 1963-.
|
| 245 |
1
0
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▼a Electoral malpractice /
▼c Sarah Birch.
|
| 260 |
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▼a Oxford ;
▼a New York :
▼b Oxford University Press,
▼c 2011.
|
| 300 |
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▼a 210 p. ;
▼c 24 cm.
|
| 490 |
1
|
▼a Comparative politics
|
| 504 |
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▼a Includes bibliographical references (p. [183]-203) and index.
|
| 505 |
0
0
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▼t Introduction --
▼t Defining electoral integrity and electoral malpractice --
▼t Typologies and measurements of electoral malpractice --
▼t The strategic manipulation of elections --
▼t The manipulation of electoral institutions --
▼t The manipulation of vote choice --
▼t The manipulation of electoral administration --
▼t Prospects for reform --
▼t Conclusion --
▼g Appendix I :
▼t Data sources and variable construction --
▼g Appendix II :
▼t International legal instruments relating to electoral conduct --
▼g Appendix III :
▼t Methodology for the construction of the index of electoral malpractice.
|
| 520 |
|
▼a "In an online, interconnected world, democracy is increasingly made up of wikis and blogs, pokes and tweets. Citizens have become accidental journalists thanks to their handheld devices, politicians are increasingly working online, and the traditional sites of democracy--assemblies, public galleries, and plazas--are becoming less and less relevant with every new technology. And yet, Democracy and Public Space argues, such views are leading us to confuse the medium with the message, focusing on electronic transmission when often what cyber citizens transmit is pictures and narratives of real democratic action in physical space. Democratic citizens are embodied, take up space, battle over access to physical resources, and perform democracy on physical stages at least as much as they engage with ideas in virtual space. Combining conceptual analysis with interviews and observation in capital cities on every continent, John Parkinson argues that democracy requires physical public space, that some kinds of space are better for performing some democratic roles than others, and that some of the most valuable kinds of space are under attack in developed democracies. He argues that accidental publics like shoppers and lunchtime crowds are increasingly valued over purposive, active publics, over citizens with a point to make or an argument to listen to. This can be seen not just in the way that traditional protest is regulated, but in the ways that ordinary city streets and parks are managed, even in the design of such quintessentially democratic spaces as legislative assemblies. Democracy and Public Space offers an alternative vision for democratic public space, and evaluates 11 cities--from London to Tokyo--against that ideal."--Publisher's website.
|
| 650 |
0
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▼a Elections
▼x Corrupt practices.
|
| 740 |
0
2
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▼a Strategic manipulation of elections.
|
| 740 |
0
2
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▼a Manipulation of electoral institutions.
|
| 740 |
0
2
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▼a Manipulation of vote choice.
|
| 740 |
0
2
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▼a Manipulation of electoral administration.
|
| 830 |
0
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▼a Comparative politics (Oxford University Press)
|
| 945 |
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▼a KLPA
|
