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Books on the topic 'Exit Poll'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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1

Saulino, Felice. Exit poll. Cava de' Tirreni (Salerno): Marlin, 2006.

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2

Kucheriv, I. Ukraine 1998--parliamentary election exit poll. Washington, D.C: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, 2000.

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3

(Philippines), ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation. ABS-CBN/SWS exit poll, 2004: May 10, 2004. Quezon City: Social Weather Stations, 2004.

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4

Bekturganova, Bakhytzhamal. Promezhutochnye vybora 28 dekabri︠a︡ 2002 goda: Rezulʹtaty Exit Poll i T︠s︡entrizbirkoma : sravnitelʹnyĭ analiz. Almaty: Assot︠s︡iat︠s︡ii︠a︡ sot︠s︡iologov i politologov, 2003.

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5

Tom, Lodge. Party presence and voter trust: Findings from the EISA pre-election day and exit poll surveys. Auckland Park, Johannesburg: Electoral Institute of Southern Africa, 1999.

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6

Bekturganova, Bakhytzhamal. Vybory v maslikhaty 20 senti︠a︡bri︠a︡ i 12 okti︠a︡bri︠a︡ 2003 goda: Sravnitelʹnyĭ analiz rezulʹtatov Exit Poll i ofit︠s︡ialʹnykh itogov. Almaty: Assot︠s︡iat︠s︡ii︠a︡ sot︠s︡iologov i politologov, 2003.

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7

Vybory v mazhilis parlamenta RK 19 senti︠a︡bri︠a︡ i 3 okti︠a︡bri︠a︡ 2004 goda: Sravnitelʹnyĭ analiz rezulʹtatov Exit Poll i T︠S︡IK RK. Almaty: Assot︠s︡iat︠s︡ii︠a︡ sot︠s︡iologov i politologov, 2004.

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8

Keulder, Christiaan. Voting behaviour in Namibia II: A report on results of an exit poll survey conducted during the regional council elections 1998. Windhoek, Namibia: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, 1999.

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9

(Philippines), ABS-CBN Broadcasting Corporation. ABS-CBN/SWS exit polls. Quezon City, Philippines: Social Weather Stations, 2002.

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10

Klima, André, Helmut Küchenhoff, Mirjam Selzer, and Paul W. Thurner, eds. Exit Polls und Hybrid-Modelle. Wiesbaden: Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-15674-9.

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11

Guerrero, Linda Luz. The 1992 and 1995 Philippine exit polls. Quezon City, Philippines: Social Weather Stations, 1998.

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12

Guerrero, Linda Luz. The 1992 and 1995 Philippine exit polls. Quezon City, Philippines: Social Weather Stations, 1998.

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13

S, Krueger Brian, ed. Exit polls: Surveying the American electorate, 1972-2010. Washington, DC: CQ Press, 2012.

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14

Best, Samuel J., and Brian S. Krueger. Exit Polls: Surveying the American Electorate, 1972-2010. 2300 N Street, NW, Suite 800, Washington DC 20037 United States: CQ Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781452234410.

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15

Joel, Bleifuss, ed. Was the 2004 presidential election stolen?: Exit polls, election fraud, and the official count. New York: Seven Stories Press, 2005.

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16

California. Legislature. Senate. Select Committee on Citizen Participation in Government. Network projections and the use of exit polls in coverage of election returns: Testimony received at the hearing of the Senate Select Committee on Citizen Participation in Government, December 12, 1985 [i.e. 1984], State Capitol, Sacramento, California. Sacramento, CA (Box 90, State Capitol, Sacramento 95814): Copies from Joint Publications Office, 1985.

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17

Voter Research and Surveys (Firm) and Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research., eds. Voter Research and Surveys general election exit poll: State files, 1990. Ann Arbor, Mich: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, 1991.

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18

E, Bekeshkina I., ed. Zahalnonat͡s︡ionalʹni opytuvanni͡a︡ exit poll: Parlamentsʹki vybory-1998, prezydentsʹki vybory-1999, parlamentsʹki vybory-2002. Kyïv: "Zapovit", 2002.

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19

Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency., ed. On October 10, 2002, who voted for whom: Findings from an exit poll survey. Lahore: Pakistan Institute of Legislative Development and Transparency, 2002.

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20

Salvanto, Anthony M. Exit Polling Today and What the Future May Hold. Edited by Lonna Rae Atkeson and R. Michael Alvarez. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190213299.013.19.

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This chapter considers exit polls from a researcher’s perspective, pointing out how it compares in terms of operation and sampling to more conventional pre-election polling and speculating about what future exit polling in the United States might look like. The chapter discusses the practical steps taken today to conduct post-election exit polling in the United States. Taken as a research study in itself, it discusses how exit polling might adapt over time in the context of the explosion in new data sources, lists, and new technologies, and—importantly—accounting for changes in the way Americans go to the polls, which is increasingly not on Election Day at all, but in the days or weeks to it or by mail or absentee ballot.
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21

Service, Voter News, and Inter-university Consotium for Political and Social Research., eds. Voter News Service general election exit polls, 1994: Questionnaires. [Ann Arbor, Mich.]: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, 1994.

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22

Voter Research and Surveys General election exit polls, 1992. 2nd ed. Ann Arbor, Mich: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research, 1993.

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23

Bleifuss, Joel, and Steve Freeman. Was The 2004 Presidential Election Stolen?: Exit Polls, Election Fraud, and the Official Count. Seven Stories Press, 2006.

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24

Campbell, John L. The Election and American Politics in Perspective. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190872434.003.0008.

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Chapter 8 provides evidence from exit polls that the issues described in earlier chapters and that Trump tapped did in fact resonate with voters enough to sweep him into office. However, this chapter also argues that Trump’s success helped transform American politics in ways that are reminiscent of what has happened in several European countries in the sense that politics is no longer just about traditional liberal and conservative issues like taxes, spending, and regulation, but also about issues of globalization. In other words, American politics has taken a new form, which is polarized in new ways. Similar things have happened in Europe (e.g., Brexit in Britain, the National Front in France). This and much of what was discussed in previous chapters threaten US hegemony abroad.
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25

Shaver, J. Myles. Headquarters Economy. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198828914.001.0001.

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Regional economies characterized by concentrations of headquarters from diverse industries stand out as influential dynamic economies. However, there is little discussion about these “headquarters economies.” Why do some metropolitan areas develop vibrant headquarters economies whereas others do not? The answer lies in understanding the essence of headquarters—the managerial talent pool that guides and governs these companies. By investigating an exemplar headquarters economy—Minneapolis-St. Paul—this book demonstrates that this talent pool (Managers), its movement among companies and industries in a region (Mobility), and the nature of its inflow and outflow from a region (Migration) can create a virtuous cycle that strengthens regional companies and draws in additional talent. Comparing the migration pattern of educated, high-earning individuals across metropolitan areas in the United States, and drawing upon a proprietary survey of thousands of headquarters employees in Minneapolis-St. Paul, the book provides supportive evidence for this dynamic. A central insight of the research is that professional managerial talent is a determinant of regional vitality that has largely been overlooked. The underlying factors of managers, mobility, and migration, although here identified in the context of the Minneapolis-St. Paul headquarters economy, exist in metropolitan areas around the world. This demonstrates the scope of the research findings’ applicability, and highlights the benefit of focusing on these underlying factors.
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26

Horwitz, Allan V. Between Sanity and Madness. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190907860.001.0001.

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Between Sanity and Madness: Mental Illness from Ancient Greece to the Neuroscientific Era traces the extensive array of answers that various groups have provided to questions about the nature of mental illness and its boundaries with sanity. What distinguishes mental illnesses from other sorts of devalued conditions and from normality? Should medical, religious, psychological, legal, or no authority at all respond to the mentally ill? Why do some people become mad? What treatments might help them recover? Despite general agreement across societies regarding definitions about the pole of madness, huge disparities exist on where dividing lines should be placed between it and sanity and even if there is any clear demarcation at all. Various groups have provided answers to these puzzles that are both widely divergent and surprisingly similar to current understandings.
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27

McCleary, Richard, David McDowall, and Bradley J. Bartos. Internal Validity. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190661557.003.0007.

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Chapter 7 begins with an outline and description of five threats to internal validity common to time series designs: history, maturation, instrumentation, regression, and selection. Given the fundamental role of prediction in the modern scientific method, scientific hypotheses are necessarily causal. After an outline of the evolving definition of “causality” in the social sciences, contemporary Rubin causality or counterfactual causality is introduced. Under the assumption that subjects were randomly assigned to the treatment and control groups, Rubin’s causal model allows one to estimate the unobserved causal parameter from observed data. Control time series are chosen so as to render plausible threats to internal validity implausible. An appropriate control time series may not exist, however, an ideal time series may be possible to construct. Synthetic control group models construct a control time series that optimally recreates the treated unit’s preintervention trend using a combination of untreated donor pool units.
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28

Chakravorty, Sanjoy. Clusters and Regional Development. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.124.

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Industrial clusters have existed since the early days of industrialization. Clusters exist because of the fact (or perception) that competing firms in the same industry derive some benefit from locating in proximity to each other. These benefits are external to the firm and accrue to similar firms in proximity. Examples include the cotton mills of Lancashire, automobile manufacturing in Detroit, and information technology firms in Silicon Valley. At the firm level, the presence of firms in the same industry, which are located in proximity (in the same region), are expected to increase internal productivity. At the industry level, it is possible to see quantifiable localized benefits of clustering which accrue to all firms in a given industry or in a set of interrelated industries. The sources of this productivity increase in regions where an industry is more spatially concentrated: knowledge spillovers, dense buyer–supplier networks, access to a specialized labor pool, and opportunities for efficient subcontracting. At the metropolitan area level, productivity increases from access to specialized financial and professional services, availability of a large labor pool with multiple specializations, inter-industry information transfers, and the availability of less costly general infrastructure. At the interregional scale, these gains are expected to lead to industry concentration in metropolitan and other leading urban regions. To obtain a complete picture of clustering, one must also consider its absence. If manufacturing and service clusters are associated with regional economic growth, the absence of productive clusters suggests the absence of growth and lagging regions.
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29

Henderson, Ailsa, and Richard Wyn Jones. Englishness. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198870784.001.0001.

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For a topic that until recently was presumed not to exist, English nationalism has transformed into an apparently obvious explanation for the Brexit result in England. Subsequent opinion polls have also raised doubts about the extent of continuing English commitment to the union of the United Kingdom itself. Yet, even as Englishness is apparently reshaping Britain’s place in the world and—perhaps—the state itself, it remains poorly understood, in part because of its unfamiliarity. It has long been assumed that nationalism is a feature of political life in the state’s periphery—Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland—but not its English core. Another barrier to understanding bas been the relative lack of public attitudes data with which to explore the nature of English nationalist sentiment.This book draws on data from a survey vehicle—the Future of England Survey—specially established in 2011 to facilitate the exploration of patterns of national identity in England and their political implications. On the basis of these data, Englishness offers new arguments about the nature and effect of English nationalism on British politics, as well as how Britishness operates in different parts of Britain. Crucially, it demonstrates that English nationalism is emphatically not a rejection of Britain and Britishness. Rather, English nationalism combines a sense of grievance about England’s place within the UK with a fierce commitment to a particular vision of Britain’s past, present, and future. Understanding its Janus-faced nature—both England and Britain, as it were—is key not only to understanding English nationalism, but also to understanding the ways in which it is transforming British politics.
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