IRIS publication 1103986
We don't like (to) party. A typology of Independents in Irish political life, 1922-2007
RIS format for Endnote and similar
TY - JOUR - Weeks, L. - 2009 - February - Irish Political Studies - We don't like (to) party. A typology of Independents in Irish political life, 1922-2007 - Published - () - 24 - 1 - 1 - 27 - This article examines the phenomenon of Independents, or non-party candidates, in Irish political life. It has two main aims: the first is to disaggregate Independents from `others' to provide a definitive dataset of their electoral performance, and to enable more reliable and valid analysis about this actor. The second, and primary, aim is to use this disaggregation to construct a typology of Independents. The background of every Independent candidate contesting a general election between 1922 and 2007 is examined, from which they are grouped into a number of Independent families and sub-categories. A detailed profile is provided of each of these categories, describing their key characteristics and respective electoral performances. It is shown that Independents are a residual heterogeneous category, about whom a better understanding can be achieved if their diversity is appreciated. - 0790-7184 - 10.1080/07907180802551068 DA - 2009/02 ER -
BIBTeX format for JabRef and similar
@article{V1103986, = {Weeks, L. }, = {2009}, = {February}, = {Irish Political Studies}, = {We don't like (to) party. A typology of Independents in Irish political life, 1922-2007}, = {Published}, = {()}, = {24}, = {1}, pages = {1--27}, = {{This article examines the phenomenon of Independents, or non-party candidates, in Irish political life. It has two main aims: the first is to disaggregate Independents from `others' to provide a definitive dataset of their electoral performance, and to enable more reliable and valid analysis about this actor. The second, and primary, aim is to use this disaggregation to construct a typology of Independents. The background of every Independent candidate contesting a general election between 1922 and 2007 is examined, from which they are grouped into a number of Independent families and sub-categories. A detailed profile is provided of each of these categories, describing their key characteristics and respective electoral performances. It is shown that Independents are a residual heterogeneous category, about whom a better understanding can be achieved if their diversity is appreciated.}}, issn = {0790-7184}, = {10.1080/07907180802551068}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | Weeks, L. | ||
YEAR | 2009 | ||
MONTH | February | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Irish Political Studies | ||
TITLE | We don't like (to) party. A typology of Independents in Irish political life, 1922-2007 | ||
STATUS | Published | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
SEARCH_KEYWORD | |||
VOLUME | 24 | ||
ISSUE | 1 | ||
START_PAGE | 1 | ||
END_PAGE | 27 | ||
ABSTRACT | This article examines the phenomenon of Independents, or non-party candidates, in Irish political life. It has two main aims: the first is to disaggregate Independents from `others' to provide a definitive dataset of their electoral performance, and to enable more reliable and valid analysis about this actor. The second, and primary, aim is to use this disaggregation to construct a typology of Independents. The background of every Independent candidate contesting a general election between 1922 and 2007 is examined, from which they are grouped into a number of Independent families and sub-categories. A detailed profile is provided of each of these categories, describing their key characteristics and respective electoral performances. It is shown that Independents are a residual heterogeneous category, about whom a better understanding can be achieved if their diversity is appreciated. | ||
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ISBN_ISSN | 0790-7184 | ||
EDITION | |||
URL | |||
DOI_LINK | 10.1080/07907180802551068 | ||
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