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The elections in Israel, 1992 / edited by Asher Arian and Michal Shamir.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: SUNY series in Israeli studiesPublication details: Albany : State University of New York Press, �1995.Description: 1 online resource (ix, 326 pages) : illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 0585045194
  • 9780585045191
  • 0791495213
  • 9780791495216
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Elections in Israel, 1992.DDC classification:
  • 324.95694/054 20
LOC classification:
  • JQ1825.P365 E448 1995eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Front Matter -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Introduction -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- Notes -- Content -- PART I: Political Turnover -- Two Reversals: Why 1992 Was Not 1977 -- I. Introduction -- II. The Arithmetic of Reversal -- III. Issues and Demography -- IV. Who Went Where? -- V. Wedge Issues -- VI. More on the 1992 Election -- VII. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Modelling Victory in the 1992 Election -- I. Introduction
II. Elements of the Model: Factors in the 1992 ElectionCandidates -- Perfarmance Evaluations -- Party Attachment -- The Social Basis of the Vote -- III. The Model -- IV. Empirical Results -- Utility Parameters-Importance for the Individual Voter -- Vote Probabilities: Party Blocs' Sources of Advantage -- Dispersion of Vote Probabilities -- The Sources of Electoral Turnover: 1992 versus 1988 -- V. Summary and Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- PART II: Group Influences -- Penetrating the System: The Politics of Collective Identities
I. Religious PartiesII. Jewish Ethnic Parties -- III. Arab Parties -- IV. Women's Parties -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Equal But Different? The Gender Gap in Israel's 1992 Elections -- I. Political Activity -- Political Efficacy -- Discussion of Political Affairs -- Voting -- Partisan Affiliation -- II. Opinions and Attitudes -- Views on Peace and Security -- Policy Preferences -- Voting Preferences -- III. Some Explanations -- The Development Model -- The Generational Model -- The Autonomy Model -- The Diffusion Model -- IV. Conclusions
NotesReferences -- Shas-The Sephardic Torah Guardians: Religious Movement and Political Power -- I. The Campaign: Imagining the Movement -- II. Teshuva: Spiritual/Moral Movement -- III. Blessings, Prayers, and a Charm -- IV. Competition with Other Parties -- V. The Elections to the 1992 Knesset -- VI. Joining the Labor-led coalition -- VII. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- The Political Behavior of the Arabs in Israel in the 1992 Elections: Integration versus Segregation -- I. Parliamentary Elections and Political Marginalization
II. From Passive to Active ParticipationIII. The 1992 Elections -- Political and Social Divisions -- Religious Divisions -- From Arab-Jewish to Arab Structure -- Citizenship Issues -- Voting Behavior -- In the Aftermath of the Elections -- IV. Concluding Remarks -- Note -- References -- Voting Trends of Recent Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union -- I. Introduction -- II. The Electoral Power of the Immigrants -- III. Determination of Political Positions -- IV. Issues and Party Preferences -- V. Trends in Party Preferences
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Print version record.

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Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010. MiAaHDL

Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. MiAaHDL

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Front Matter -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Introduction -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- Notes -- Content -- PART I: Political Turnover -- Two Reversals: Why 1992 Was Not 1977 -- I. Introduction -- II. The Arithmetic of Reversal -- III. Issues and Demography -- IV. Who Went Where? -- V. Wedge Issues -- VI. More on the 1992 Election -- VII. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Modelling Victory in the 1992 Election -- I. Introduction

II. Elements of the Model: Factors in the 1992 ElectionCandidates -- Perfarmance Evaluations -- Party Attachment -- The Social Basis of the Vote -- III. The Model -- IV. Empirical Results -- Utility Parameters-Importance for the Individual Voter -- Vote Probabilities: Party Blocs' Sources of Advantage -- Dispersion of Vote Probabilities -- The Sources of Electoral Turnover: 1992 versus 1988 -- V. Summary and Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- PART II: Group Influences -- Penetrating the System: The Politics of Collective Identities

I. Religious PartiesII. Jewish Ethnic Parties -- III. Arab Parties -- IV. Women's Parties -- V. Conclusion -- References -- Equal But Different? The Gender Gap in Israel's 1992 Elections -- I. Political Activity -- Political Efficacy -- Discussion of Political Affairs -- Voting -- Partisan Affiliation -- II. Opinions and Attitudes -- Views on Peace and Security -- Policy Preferences -- Voting Preferences -- III. Some Explanations -- The Development Model -- The Generational Model -- The Autonomy Model -- The Diffusion Model -- IV. Conclusions

NotesReferences -- Shas-The Sephardic Torah Guardians: Religious Movement and Political Power -- I. The Campaign: Imagining the Movement -- II. Teshuva: Spiritual/Moral Movement -- III. Blessings, Prayers, and a Charm -- IV. Competition with Other Parties -- V. The Elections to the 1992 Knesset -- VI. Joining the Labor-led coalition -- VII. Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- The Political Behavior of the Arabs in Israel in the 1992 Elections: Integration versus Segregation -- I. Parliamentary Elections and Political Marginalization

II. From Passive to Active ParticipationIII. The 1992 Elections -- Political and Social Divisions -- Religious Divisions -- From Arab-Jewish to Arab Structure -- Citizenship Issues -- Voting Behavior -- In the Aftermath of the Elections -- IV. Concluding Remarks -- Note -- References -- Voting Trends of Recent Immigrants from the Former Soviet Union -- I. Introduction -- II. The Electoral Power of the Immigrants -- III. Determination of Political Positions -- IV. Issues and Party Preferences -- V. Trends in Party Preferences

English.

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