A
A log of the surveys I've designed or placed questions on is posted here
Anderson, Blais, Bowler, Donovan & Listhaug.
2005. Loser's Consent: Elections and Democratic Legitimacy.
Oxford University Press.
Donovan and Bowler. 2004. Reforming
the Republic: Democratic Institutions for the new America. Prentice
Hall.
Bowler, Donovan &
Brockington. 2003. Electoral Reform and
Minority
Representation: Local Experiments with Alternative Elections. Ohio
State
University Press.
Bowler, Donovan and Tolbert
(eds.)1998.
Citizens as Legislators: Direct Democracy in the United States. Ohio
State University Press
Bowler and Donovan. 1998. Demanding Choices:
Opinion, Voting and Direct Democracy. University of Michigan Press
Hoover and Donovan. 2004. The Elements of Social
Scientific Thinking. St. Martin's Press. 8th edition
"Reasoning
about Institutional Change: Winners, Losers and Support for Electoral
Reform." British Journal of Political Science. 2007 37:455-76.
Bowler
& Donovan.
"A Goal for Reformers:
Make
Elections Worth Stealing" PS: Political Science and Politics. 2007.
Forthcoming. September. Donovan.
"Direct Democracy
as Super
Precedent?": Political Constraints of Citizen-Initiated Laws."
Willamette
Law Review. 2007. 43(2)191-234. Donovan
"Trust in Government: The
United States in Comparative Perspective" 2007. In Hoover & Donovan,
Elements of Social Scientific Thinking. Donovan, Denemark and Bowler.
"Why
Politicians
Like Electoral Institutions: Self-interest, Values, or Ideology?"
Journal
of Politics. 2006. 68(2): 434-446. Bowler, Donovan & Karp.
"Popular
Support for
Direct Democracy." Party Politics. 2006. 12 (5). (Fall). Donovan
and
Karp.
"Direct
Democracy
and Political Parties in America." Party Politics. 2006. 12 (5).
Fall. Bowler and Donovan.
"O Other, Where Art Thou? Support
for Multiparty Politics in the US" Social Science Quarterly. 2005.
Donovan, Parry & Bowler.
"Measuring the
Effects
of Direct Democracy on State Policy: Not All Initiatives Are Created
Equal" State Politics and Policy Quarterly. 2004.
4(3):345-363. Fall. Bowler and Donovan.
"Social Groups, Sports and
Political
Engagement in New Zealand" Australian Journal of Political Science.
2004. 39(2) July. Donovan, Bowler, Hanneman & Karp.
"Evolution in
State Governance
Structures: Unintended Consequences of State Tax and Expenditure
Limitations" Political Research Quarterly. 2004. 57(2):189-196. June.
Bowler and
Donovan.
Minority Representation, Empowerment, and Participation.
Journal of
Politics. 2004. 66(2):534-556 Banducci, Donovan, & Karp. May.
Art
for Democracy's Sake: Group
Membership and Political Engagement in Europe.
Journal of
Politics
2003. 65(4): 1111-1129. Bowler, Donovan and Hanneman. November.
"Democracy,
Institutions and Attitudes about
Citizen Influence on Government." British
Journal of Political
Science. 2002. 32:371-390. Bowler & Donovan.
When Might
Institutions
Change? Elite Support for Direct Democracy in Three Nations.
Political Research Quarterly. 2002. 55(4)731-54. Bowler, Donovan and
Karp.
Election
Reform and Direct Democracy: Campaign Finance Regulations in the American
States. American Politics Research. 2002. 30(6)559-585. Pippen,
Bowler
and Donovan.
Do Voters Have
a Cue? TV ads as a Source of Information in Referendum Voting.
European
Journal of
Political Research. 2002. 41(6)777-793. Bowler and Donovan.
"Election Systems and Voter
Turnout: Experiments in the
US." Journal of
Politics.2001 63(3) 902-915. Bowler, Brockington & Donovan.
"Mobilization
and Support of Minor Parties: Australian Senate Elections." Party
Politics. 2000 6(4): 473-486. Donovan.
"State Regulations
on Voting and Election Induced Disinterest
as Barriers to Participation." 2006. Working paper for APSA /
Russell Sage Foundation Mobilizing Democracy Working Group Workshop.
Bowler and Donovan
"Turning On and Turning
Out: Assesing the Individual-Level Effects of Ballot Measures" 2004.
Paper
presented at the 4th Annual State Politics and Policy Conference, Kent
State Universtiy. Donovan & Smith.
Popular Attidues towards
Direct Democracy 2003. Presented at the American Political Science
Association meeting, Philadephia, PA. Bowler, Donovan, and Karp.
The Effects of
Wining and Losing on
Attitudes about Political Institutions and
Democracy in the United States 2003. Presented at the Midwest
Political Science
Association
Meeting, Chicago, IL. Bowler and Donovan.
Back to Donovan's Page
Hey,
Search Engines: Initiative
Referenda Referendum Direct Democracy Voting Elections Cumulative Voting