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World Politics 2010: Vol 62 Index & Table of Contents PDF

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INDEX TO VOLUME 62 715 Soctal Sciences, reviewed by Mahoney, 1:120 Looking Like a Winner: Candidate Appear- Gerring, John, Case Study Research: Principles ance and Electoral Success in New De- and Practices, reviewed by Mahoney, 1:20 mocracies, by Chappell Lawson, Gabriel Gervasoni, Carlos, A Rentier Theory of Sub- S. Lenz, Andy Baker, and Michael Myers, national Regimes: Fiscal Federalism, De- [V: 561 mocracy, and Authoritarianism in the Ar- gentine Provinces, I[:302 Mahoney, James, After KKV: The New Goertz, Gary, Soctal Sctence Concepts: A User’ Methodology of Qualitative Research, 1:120 Guide, reviewed by Mahoney, 1:120 Mandelkern, Ronen, and Michael Shalev, Golden, Miriam A., Eric C. C. Chang, and Power and the Ascendance of New Eco- Seth Hill, Legislative Malfeasance and Po- nomic Policy Ideas: Lessons from the 1980s litical Accountability, [1:177 Crisis in Israel, 111:459 Min, Brian, Lars-Erik Cederman, and Andreas Hertog, Steffen, Defying the Resource Curse: Wimmer, Why Do Ethnic Groups Rebel? Explaining Successful State-Owned Enter- New Data and Analysis, 1:87 prises in Rentier States, 11:261 Mobilizing Restraint: Economic Reform and Hill, Seth, Eric C. C. Chang, and Miriam A. the Politics of Industrial Protest in South Goldin, Legislative Malfeasance and Politi- Asia, by Emmanuel Teitelbaum, 1V:676 cal Accountability, I1:177 Myers, Michael, Chappell Lawson, Gabriel How Do Crises Lead to Change? Liberalizing S. Lenz, and Andy Baker, Looking Like a Capital Controls in the Early Years of New Winner: Candidate Appearance and Elec- Order Indonesia, by Jeffery M. Chwieroth, toral Success in New Democracies, IV: 561 I11:496 Nalepa, Monika, Captured Commitments: An idea selection in crisis resolution, see Chwieroth Analytic Narrative of Transitions with Tran- industrial protest and union partisan ties, see sitional Justice, I1:341 Teitelbaum industrial relations institutions and national Organizational Determinants of Wage Mod- economic outcomes, see Baccaro and Simoni eration, by Lucio Baccaro and Marco Si- information mediation and independent moni, [V:594 sources of information, see Fey and Ramsay International Bank for Reconstruction and political accountability, see Chang, Golden, Development, see Winters and Hill International Development Association, see Pop-Eleches, Grigore, Throwing Out the Winters Bums: Protest Voting and Unorthodox Par- Issar, Sukriti, and Melani Cammett, Bricks ties after Communism, I1:221 and Mortar Clientelism: Sectarianism and Power and the Ascendance of New Economic the Logics of Welfare Allocation in Leba- Policy Ideas: Lessons from the 1980s Crisis non, I1I:381 in Israel, by Ronen Mandelkern and Mi- chael Shalev, I1:459 judiciary, role in electoral accountability, see preferential trade agreement, see Tobin and Chang, Golden, and Hill Busch presidential campaign strategy, evolution of in Latin America, varieties of electioneering in, third-wave democracies, see Boas see Boas press, as condition for political accountability, Lawson, Chappell, Gabriel S. Lenz, Andy see Chang, Golden, and Hill Baker, and Michael Myers, Looking Like a protest voting, see Pop-Eleches Winner: Candidate Appearance and Elec- toral Success in New Democracies, 1V:561 qualitative methodology, developments in, see Legislative Malfeasance and Political Account- Mahoney ability, by Eric C. C. Chang, Miriam A. Golden, and Seth Hill, 11:177 Ragin, Charles, Redesigning Social Inquiry: Lenz, Gabriel S., Chappell Lawson, Andy Fuzzy Sets and Beyond, reviewed by Ma- Baker, and Michael Myers, Looking Like a honey, 1:120 Winner: Candidate Appearance and Elec- Ramsay, Kristopher W., and Mark Fey, When toral Success in New Democracies, [V:561 Is Shuttle Diplomacy Worth the Commute? 716 WORLD POLITICS Information Sharing through Mediation, Treaties and Preferential Trade Agreements, IV:529 1:1 Redesigning Soctal Inquiry: Fuzzy Sets and Be- transitional justice, see Nalepa yond, by Charles Ragin, reviewed by Ma- honey, J:120 union partisan ties and industrial protest, see rentier states, see Hertog Teitelbaum A Rentier Theory of Subnational Regimes: unions, trade, organizational characteristics of, Fiscal Federalism, Democracy, and Authori- see Baccaro and Simoni tarianism in the Argentine Provinces, by unorthodox political parties, see Pop-Eleches Carlos Gervaoni, [1:302 Rethinking Social Inquiry: Diverse Tools, Shared Varieties of Electioneering: Success Contagion Standards, Henry E. Brady and David Col- and Presidential Campaigns in Latin Amer- lier, eds., reviewed by Mahoney, I:120 ica, by Taylor C. Boas, 1V:636 Vu Tong, Studying the State through State Shalev, Michael, and Ronen Mandelkern, Formation, I:148 Power and the Ascendance of New Eco- nomic Policy Ideas: Lessons from the 1980s wage moderation, determinants of, see Baccaro Crisis in Israel, I11:459 and Simoni shuttle diplomacy, see Fey and Ramsay welfare allocation and political mobilization Simoni, Marco, and Lucio Baccaro, Organiza- strategies, see Cammett and Issar tional Determinants of Wage Moderation, When Is Shuttle Diplomacy Worth the Com- 1V:594 mute? Information Sharing through Media- Social Science Concepts:A User's Guide, by Gary tion, by Mark Fey and Kristopher W. Ram- Goertz, reviewed by Mahoney, 1:120 say, [V:529 South Asia, rapid economic change in, see Teit- Why Do Ethnic Groups Rebel? New Data and elbaum Analysis, by Lars-Erik Cederman, Andreas state formation, comparative, see Vu Wimmer, and Brian Min, 1:87 state-owned enterprises, see Hertog Wimmer, Andreas, Lars-Erik Cederman, and Studying the State through State Formation, Brian Min, Why Do Ethnic Groups Rebel? by Tuong Vu, 1:148 New Data and Analysis, 1:87 subnational democracy, see Gervasoni Winters, Matthew S., Choosing to Target: success contagion, see Boas What Types of Countries Get Different Types of World Bank Projects, I1[:422 Teitelbaum, Emmanuel, Mobilizing Restraint: Wolchik, Sharon L., and Valerie J. Bunce, Economic Reform and the Politics of Indus- Defeating Dictators: Electoral Change and trial Protest in South Asia, 1V:676 Stability in Competitive Authoritarian Throwing Out the Bums: Protest Voting and Regimes, 1:43 Unorthodox Parties after Communism, by World Bank and programmatic aid, see Grigore Pop-Eleches, II:221 Winters Tobin, Jennifer L., and Marc L. Busch, A BIT Is Better Than a Lot: Bilateral Investment WORLD POLITICS A Quarterly Journal of International Relations Volume 62 2010 UNDER THE EDITORIAL SPONSORSHIPO F PRINCETON INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL AND REGIONAL STUDIES PUBLISHED BY CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS EDITORIAL BOARD ATUL KOHLI, Chair, on Leave LisA ANDERSON, NANCY BERMEO, VALERIEJ .B uNcE, MAry E. GALLAGHER, GEOFFREY GARRETT, JEFFREY HERBST, TORBEN IVERSEN, JONATHAN KIRSHNER, Lisa L. Martin, MicHAEL MASTANDUNO, KEVIN O’RourkE, DANIEL N. POsNer, KAREN L, REMMER, JAMES ROBINSON, KENNETH SCHEVE, EDWARD S. STEINFELD, MicHaet Tomz, Marc TRACHTENBERG, ROBERT C. TUCKER Editorial Committee: THOMAS J. CHRISTENSEN, CHRISTINA L. Davis, JOANNE Gowa, G. JOHN IKENBERRY, STEPHEN KOTKIN, Evan S. LIEBERMAN, JONAS PONTUSSON, EpwarbD TELLES, DEBORAH J. YASHAR (Acting Chair) Associate Editors: DELIA BALDASSARRI, RAFAELA DANCYGIER, AMANEY A. JAMAL, Davip LEHENY, GRIGORE Pop-ELECHES, KRISTOPHER W. Ramsay, JACoB N. SHAPIRO, BRADLEY Simpson, ANDREA VINDIGNI, LYNN T. Wuite III Executive Editor: ILENE P. COHEN — Assistant Editor: Joy M. SCHARFSTEIN Secretary: ParRiciA D. ZIMMER The editors invite submission of articles, research notes, and review articles bearing upon problems in inter- national relations and comparative politics. Manuscripts and notes should be double-spaced and submitted through the Web: based submission system, Manuscript Central, at http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/wp. World Politics guidelines permit submissions of up to 12,500 words in length, including notes and references (excluding tables, figures, and appendixes); research notes may be up to 10,000 words in length, including notes. Word count should be indicated. Manuscripts that exceed the limit wi// not be considered. Guidelines for review articles, guidelines for special issues, tables of contents, and and other information can be found the World Politics home page, at http://www.princeton.edu/~piirs/publications/world_politics.html. Authors can expect to receive decisions on their submissions within four months. Procedures for reviewing manuscripts are based on the anonymity of the author and the confidentiality of readers’ and editors’ reports; author anonymity is preserved, as well, during the editorial decision-making process. Self-references should therefore be removed. Referees are drawn from Princeton and other institutions; published articles have usually been reviewed by at least one editor and two readers from other institutions. In the case of an article deemed to be inappropriate for World Politics, the editors strive to notify the author within three weeks of submission that the article has been withdrawn from consideration. Referees for the previous calendar year are acknowledged annually in issue 4 of the journal. World Politics does not accept manuscripts that have already been published, are scheduled for publication elsewhere, or have been simultaneously submitted to another journal; this applies to both print and online formats. Statements of fact and opinion appearing in the journal are made on the responsibility of the authors alone and do not imply the endorsement of the editors or publisher. The journal does not publish communications to the editor or rejoinders to specific articles. Scholars who believe they have been challenged are encouraged to submit an article that will advance the scholarly debate. Copyright © 2010 Trustees ofP rinceton University CONTENTS No. 1— JANuaAry 2010 A BIT Is Better Than a Lot: Bilateral Investment Treaties and Jennifer L. Tobin and Preterential Trade Agreements Mare L. Busch Defeating Dictators: Electoral Change and Stability in Competitive ValerieJ .B unce and Authoritarian Regimes Sharon L. Wolchik Why Do Ethnic Groups Rebel? =L ars-Erik Cederman, Andreas New Data and Analysis Wimmer, and Brian Min REVIEW ARTICLES After KKV: The New Methodology of Qualitative Research James Mahoney Studying the State through State Formation Tuong Vu Corrigendum No. 2—Aprit 2010 Legislative Malfeasance and Eric C. C. Chang, Miriam A. Political Accountability Golden, and Seth J. Hill Throwing Out the Bums: Protest Voting and Unorthodox Parties after Communism Grigore Pop-Eleches Defying the Resource Curse: Explaining Successful State-Owned Enterprises in Rentier States Steffen Hertog A Rentier Theory of Subnational Regimes: Fiscal Federalism, Democracy, and Authoritarianism in the Argentine Provinces Carlos Gervasont Captured Commitments: An Analytic Narrative of Transitions with Transitional Justice Monika Nalepa No. 3— Juty 2010 Bricks and Mortar Clientelism: Sectarianism and the Logics of Melani Cammett and Welfare Allocation in Lebanon Sukriti Issar Choosing to Target: What Types of Countries Get Different Types of World Bank Projects Matthew S. Winters Power and the Ascendance of New Economic Policy Ideas: Lessons Ronen Mandelkern and from the 1980s Crisis in Israel Michael Shalev How Do Crises Lead to Change? Liberalizing Capital Controls in the Early Years of New Order Indonesia Jeffrey M. Chwieroth No. 4—OcToBeEr 2010 When Is Shuttle Diplomacy Worth the Commute? Information Sharing Mark Fey and through Mediation Kristopher W. Ramsay . Looking Like a Winner: Candidate Chappell Lawson, Appearance and Electoral Gabriel §. Lenz, Andy Success in New Democracies Baker, and Michael Myers Organizational Determinants of Lucio Baccaro and Wage Moderation Marco Simoni Varieties of Electioneering: Success Contagion and Presidential Campaigns in Latin America Taylor C. Boas Mobilizing Restraint: Economic Reform and the Politics of Industrial Protest in South Asia Emmanuel Teitelbaum 676

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