This book asks why different nations have taken different tacks in handling-or not handling-the increasing gap between the regularly employed and those who have nonstandard, irregular work or are unemployed.
Insightful analysis explaining how Americans think their President is performing.
Pay Me Forty Quid and I'll Tell You - packed with shrewd and funny observations from real voters - proves that although most people have better things to do than follow every storyline in the political soap opera, nothing very important gets past them.
An absolutely fascinating look at the world of political polling, examining the fallacies that appear to drive our politicians, drawing conclusions, some obvious and some counter intuitive.
An informative view of California during its years of prosperity in the late-20th century, and more recent insecurity. Based on... Læs mere
Why are there big differences in attitudes about homosexuality? Using survey data from almost 90 societies, this... Læs mere
Under the presidencies of Bush and Obama, anti-Americanism has emerged as a topic of considerable interest to... Læs mere
How do Africa's voters decide who to vote for, and what do political parties campaign on? A. Carl LeVan contributes to our... Læs mere
The Evolution of Presidential Polling is a book about presidential power and autonomy. Since Roosevelt, virtually all presidents have employed private polls in some... Læs mere
This book explains why the American public thinks of itself as conservative, but supports liberal positions on specific policy matters. Focusing squarely on the contradiction in... Læs mere