Political Science
Coalitions from a Comparative Perspective
63/1
Publication date: Jan 2011
ISNN: 0032-3187
SAGE Publications
Political Science is New Zealand`s professional political science journal. It presents original, peer reviewed, high quality scholarship from a range of methodological and theoretical perspectives, particularly but not limited to those with a focus on the Asia-Pacific region.
All the articles are free to access until 30th September via the links below
Negotiating coalitions: Comparative perspectives, Jennifer Curtin & Raymond Miller
Patterns of multi-party government: Viability and compatibility of coalitions, Hans Keman
Australia’s curious coalition, Brian Costar
Two heads are better than one? Assessing the implications of the Conservative–Liberal Democrat coalition for UK politics, Elizabeth Evans
The politics of coalition in Scotland, Phil Larkin
Government formation in New Zealand under MMP: Theory and practice, Jonathan Boston
Counting the costs of coalition: The case of New Zealand’s small parties, Raymond Miller & Jennifer Curtin
Why voters prefer coalitions: Rationality or norms?, Jack Vowles