The Geography of the Nazi Vote: Context, Confession, and Class in the Reichstag Election of 1930

Ο’Loughlin, John; Flint, Colin; Anselin, Luc

doi:10.1111/j.1467-8306.1994.tb01865.x

Cited by 118 publications

(73 citation statements)

References 41 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Recent work, especially in sociology and geography but increasingly in political science as well, in both the qualitative and quantitative tradition, has attempted to address the problem of diffusion in new and innovative ways~Oberschall, 1989;Koopmans, 1993;O'Loughlin, Flint et al, 1994;Strang and Soule, 1998!. Much of this work can be conveniently summarized as focusing on either "agent-based" or "structurebased" diffusion.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Regime Type and Diffusion in Comparative Politics Methodology

Hanson

Kopstein

2005

Can J Pol Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In recent years, several prominent political scientists have argued that quantitative and qualitative methodologies should be seen as united by a single logic of scientific inference. King, Keohane and Verba's seminal book Designing Social Inquiry~1994, hereafter referred to as KKV!, which jumpstarted this debate, emphasized how scholars might transfer many of the methodological tools of statistics to qualitative research, thus infusing small N comparative case study research with the presumably greater rigour of large N quantitative approaches. But the central goal of unifying quantitative and qualitative methodologies has since been embraced by scholars with quite diverse theoretical orientations~Tar-row, 1995;Van Evera, 1997;Munck, 1998;Coppedge, 1999;Laitin, 2003;Brady and Collier, 2004!. Just exactly how this reconciliation of quantitative and qualitative methodological approaches should be effected in practice, however, remains highly contentious. Scholars sympathetic to qualitative methods have called into question the "statistical worldview" espoused by KKV, with its underlying assumptions that causation in social life is generally linear and that units of observation can generally be understood as independent and homogeneous for analytic purposes~Ragin, 1997;McKeown, 1999!. This worldview appears to ignore the intrinsic embeddedness of all observable social phenomena in specific geographical and Acknowledgments: *The authors wish to thank

show abstract

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Regime Type and Diffusion in Comparative Politics Methodology

Hanson

Kopstein

2005

Can J Pol Sci

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…For example, a study conducted by O'Loughlin, Flint and Anselin [1994] which investigates Nazi voter geography; Jenkins and Sala [1998] which examines the spatial distribution of voters in the United States; Perdomo [2004] in Mexico, and Montero [2010] in Brazil. In the context of Indonesia, little effort yet significant has been exercised by Prahutama [2014] through his studies at the local elections in Central Java.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Political Geography of Voters and Political Participation: Evidence from Local Election in Suburban Indonesia

Yandri

2017

IJG

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The praxis of political issue including voter turnout and political participation does not exist in a vacuum. Therefore, geographical and spatial issues are frequently engaged and even embedded into it. Thus, this article is written with one purpose: to investigate the spatial relationship of voter turnout and their political participation. As stated earlier, the complexity of the political analysis based on geography will take us on a multidimensional approach that includes social, cultural and economy. However, this article starts the discussion from spatial analysis by using a map that illustrates the administrative boundaries of a region, then determining whether one region is adjacent to another. In this case, Moran's I is used to determine the spatial autocorrelation of voter turnout and political participation. The result indicates that the voter turnout and political participation in one region is adjacent to each other. Possible reasons for the result are discussed in this article. Abstrak Praktik-praktik dan isu politik, termasuk suara pemilih dan partisipasinya tidak berada di ruang hampa. Karena itu, isu-isu geografis dan keruangan sering kali terlibat dan bahkan melekat di dalamnya. Artikel ini ditulis dengan

show abstract

“…Due to their heterogeneous social foundations, the Nazis were called the "First German Volkspartei" (Falter 1990). Despite the broad social appeal of the NSDAP being undeniable, some authors nevertheless continue to seek segment-specific appeal as well as regional variations in support (see O'Loughlin 1994, 2002, Brustein 1996, King et al 2008). Due to the disastrous consequences of their electoral success it is still of enormous interest to fully understand how this party was able to form the political landscape (see Flint 1998Flint , 2001) and which specific economic interests it appealed in a distinguishable and asymmetric way (King et al 2008, 3 Brustein 1996.…”

Section: The Rise Of the Nazi Party On The Country-sidementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Due to the disastrous consequences of their electoral success it is still of enormous interest to fully understand how this party was able to form the political landscape (see Flint 1998Flint , 2001) and which specific economic interests it appealed in a distinguishable and asymmetric way (King et al 2008, 3 Brustein 1996. Studies focusing on the spatial distribution of the Nazi vote found regional variations and hot spots indicating differential local and regional campaign effectiveness (see Flint 1998, 2001, O'Loughlin et al, 1994, O'Loughlin 2002.…”

Section: The Rise Of the Nazi Party On The Country-sidementioning

confidence: 99%