ABSTRACT
The essays in this collection show how electoral geography has shifted from empiricist activity towards a closer involvement with the wider issues addressed by social scientists. They illustrate the potential contributions that electoral geographers can make towards the understanding of global, national and local societies.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
Part I: The state of electoral geography
part |2 pages
Part II: The cleavage model and electoral geography
part |2 pages
Part III: American exceptionalism
part |2 pages
Part IV: Future directions