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Full Description
The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Political Science sketches the landscape of a new approach to political science: Behavioral Political Science (BPS). The work in the volume shows that ideas from different fields help to explain many of the phenomena scholars have observed with respect to political decision-making and behavior that deviate from the traditional rational choice models that have dominated the field of political science for decades. Showcasing leading scholars, The Oxford Handbook of Behavioral Political Science highlights the rich theoretical and methodological underpinnings of behavioral political science research. The Handbook provides an overview of the origins and evolution of behavioral political science to date; explores its substantive and theoretical boundaries; addresses its key theoretical and methodological approaches; and summarizes key findings and insights as applied to empirical phenomena. It does so by delineating the theoretical boundaries of the field, presenting its assumptions, concepts and theories, examines how these apply empirically, and covers some of the basic methodological approaches used. This collection is a vital resource for scholars, researchers, students, and the policy community seeking to understand and utilize behavioral political science in their own work.
Contents
Introduction: Behavioral Political Science
Alex Mintz and Lesley G. Terris
Part I: Bounded Rationality and Heuristics
1. Heuristics in Political Behavior
Marco R. Steenbergen and Céline Colombo
2. Bounded Rationality in Political Science and Politics
Jonathan Bendor
3. Agenda Setting and Bounded Rationality
Bryan D. Jones and Zachary A. McGee
4. Overreaction and Bubbles in Politics and Policy
Moshe Maor
5. Metaphors and Analogies as Heuristics in Policymaking: The Case of Mao's China
Qingmin Zhang
Part II: Theories
6. The Effects of Time in Negotiations: Bargaining Theory, Sunk Costs, and Inaction Inertia
Lesley G. Terris
7. Integrative Complexity in Politics
Lucian Gideon Conway, III, Peter Suedfeld, and Philip E. Tetlock
8. Prospect Theory and Political Decision Making
Janice Gross Stein and Lior Sheffer
9. Poliheuristic Theory in Strategic Interactions: The United States and Russia on Syria's Chemical Weapons
Eldad Tal-Shir and Alex Mintz
10. Did Groupthink or Polythink Derail the 2016 Raqqa Offensive?: The Impact of Group Dynamics on Strategic and Tactical Decision-Making
Kasey Barr and Alex Mintz
11. Role Theory in Politics and International Relations
Marijke Breuning
12. The Theory of Gendered Prejudice: A Social Dominance and Intersectionalist Perspective
Jim Sidanius, Sa-Kiera T. J. Hudson, Gregory Davis, and Robin Bergh
Part III: Attitudes
13. Foreign Policy Attitudes as Networks
Joshua D. Kertzer and Kathleen E. Powers
14. Personality and Ideology: A Meta-Analysis of the Reliable, but Non-Causal, Association between Openness and Conservatism
Danny Osborne, Nicole Satherley, and Chris G. Sibley
15. Attitudes Toward Immigration: Theories, Settings, and Approaches
Peter Thisted Dinesen and Frederik Hjorth
Part IV: Methods
16. Experimental Approaches to the Study of Campaigns
Alan S. Gerber and Patrick D. Tucker
17. Forecasting Political Events
Michael C. Horowitz
18. Predicting Elections
Helmut Norpoth
19. What Leaders Are Like and Their Effect on Decision Making: Analysis-at-a-Distance
Margaret G. Hermann
20. The Operational Codes of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton
Stephen G. Walker, Mark Schafer, and Gary Smith
21. Natural Language Processing for Innovative Behavioral Political Science
Quan Li
22. Using Applied Decision Analysis to Understand Foreign Policy Decision-making: A Meta-Analysis
J. Tyson Chatagnier
23. Twin Studies and Politics
Levente Littvay
24. Profiling of Terrorists' Psychologies
Jerrold M. Post
Part IV: Future Directions in BPS Research
25. Behavioral Political Science: A Systemist Review
Patrick James
