Party, Process, and Political Change in Congress, Volume 2 : Further New Perspectives on the History of Congress

David W Brady

ISBN 10: 0804755914 / ISBN 13: 9780804755917

Published by Stanford University Press Aug 2007, 2007

About this Item

Neuware - The authors in this edited volume examine the political economy of the history of Congress by showing how changes in Congressional practices and institutions are related to key economic and political events.

Seller Inventory # 9780804755917

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Party, Process, and Political Change in Congress, Volume 2 : Further New Perspectives on the History of Congress
• Publisher: Stanford University Press Aug 2007
• Publication Date: 2007
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0804755914
• ISBN 13: 9780804755917
• Binding: Taschenbuch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 227W x 161H x 29D millimeters 227 millimeters width by 161 millimeters height by 29 millimeters depth
• Weight: 712 grams

About this title

Synopsis

This work addresses the development of congressional practices and institutions and ties the changes to key political and economic events. In connecting political and economic events with changes in Congress, the authors examine the political economy of the history of Congress. They draw upon history to offer insights about contemporary issues such as party polarization, filibuster reform, direct election of politicians, intercameral bargaining, and the role of committees in the political process. Through this approach the authors help us to understand how politics and economics interact to affect Congress.

About the Author

David W. Brady is Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy Professor of Political Science and Leadership Values at Stanford University. His books include Revolving Gridlock (1998), Critical Elections in the U.S. House of Representatives (Stanford, 1988), and Party, Process, and Political Change in Congress (Stanford, 2002). Mathew D. McCubbins is Professor of Political Science at the University of California, San Diego. His books include The Logic of Delegation, Legislative Leviathan, and Party, Process, and Political Change in Congress (Stanford, 2002).