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Political Science

RSS
stands for Really Simple Syndication, and represents an easy way to distribute
feeds of dynamic information to web pages.
Click on the icon to view feeds out of Unicorn that lists the newest
Political Science books in SULAIR.
This is a selective list of Web resources relevant to the study of
political science. It povides links to more comprehensive guides and
to selected resources that are particularly valuable or offer unique
features. A separate guide, Political Science:
Selected Library Resources, covers printed and electronic resources
available outside of the Internet and the Web.
Please direct questions about Political Sciences resources to
Matt Marostica, Economics and Political Science Specialist,
mmarosti@stanford.edu,
Green Library, 650-723-0327.
Table of Contents
Guides to Internet Resources in Political
Science
Political Science Journals - Full Text
Political Science at Stanford
Political Science Departments and Associations
Outside of Stanford
Political Science Discussion Groups
Guides to Data on the Internet
Election Information and Data
Quick Directory and Statistical Information
Government Publications on the Internet
Public Opinion Polls
Subject Guides
Guides to Internet Resources in Political
Science
- The National Political
Index
- The goal of this site is to provide "one-stop shop for substantive
political information." It is a comprehensive guide well-suited
as a starting guide.
- Resources
for Political Scientists (Univ. of Colorado)
- This is a general guide maintained by Susan Brumbaugh of the
University of Colorado.
- Political
Science Research Resources (Tucker)
- Guide maintained by Richard Tucker of Indiana University.
- Political Science Resources
(Univ. of Keele)
- This is an excellent guide maintained by Richard Kimber of the
University of Keele.
- Political Resources
on the Net
- List of sites sorted by country, with links to parties, organizations,
government, media.
Political Science Journals - Full Text
- JSTOR
(Stanford access only)
- The JSTOR project provides browsing, searching, and printing
of the full text of selected key journals in various disciplines.
Initial focus was on economics, history, and ecology, but political
science journals are now represented by the American Political
Science Review and early years of the Proceedings of the American
Political Science Association. For most journals emphasis is on
complete coverage of back sets, but the most recent years are
not included. Note that printing requires downloading a helper
application available at the JSTOR site.
- Project Muse (Stanford
access only)
- Project Muse is a subscription service from Johns Hopkins University
Press that provides full texts of journals published by the Press.
In contrast to JSTOR's restrospective coverage, Project Muse emphasizes
recent issues. Project Muse journals of relevance to political
science include
Human Rights Quarterly, and
Journal of Democracy, and
SAIS Review, as well as
World Politics.
- Law and Politics Book Review
- This is an electronic periodical from the Law and Courts Section
of the American Political Science Association. It was founded
by Herbert Jacob and is edited by C. Neal Tate of the University
of North Texas.
Political Science at Stanford
-
Stanford Political Science Department
- The Department's home page.
- Stanford Political
Science Academic Technology Specialist – Bob Muller
- Home page of the the Academic Technology Specialist responsible
for integrating computer technologies into the Stanford Political
Science Department's teaching and research.
- Center for International
Security and Arms Control
- CISAC is a multidisciplinary community at Stanford dedicated
to research and training in issues of international security.
Political Science Departments and Associations
Outside of Stanford
-
- American Political Science
Association
- The American Political Science Association's home page.
- Departments
of Political Science - International
- International guide is part of the Poly-Cy Internet Resources
for Political Science from West Virginia University.
Political Science Discussion Groups
- PSRT-L Political Science
Research and Teaching Discussion List
- This is the major political science discussion list devoted
to research and teaching issues of interest to professional political
scientists.
-
Guides to Data on the Internet
- Inter-university Consortium
for Political and Social Research (ICPSR)
- Stanford is a member of ICPSR. Data available from ICPSR is
frequently already owned by Stanford (use the Socrates or the
Socrates II Webcat online catalogs as a first check) and is made
available through the Academic Data Service. ICPSR data sets not
already owned by Stanford can be acquired for Stanford users by
SSDS (Social Science Data and Software). The ICPSR Web site offers
extensive, searchable information on ICPSR data sets. For more
information, contact the SSDS (Social Science Data and Software)
via the library homepage or contact Stanford's Official Representative
to ICSPR, Ron Naka, at ronbo@stanford.edu.
- Social Science Data on
the Net (U.C. San Diego)
- An excellent annotated guide to Social Science data on the Internet,
as well as data archives and searchable catalogs.
- Council for
European Social Science Data Archives (CESSDA)
- The CESSDA sute orivudes access to a "common integrated data
catalogue" for social science data archives, a clickable map with
links to selected archives, and other information.
Election Information and Data
- National Election Studies
- Information and selected online data sets (and codebooks) from
the National Election Studies at the Center for Political Studies
of the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research. Online
files include the Cumulative Data File 1952-1994 and the 1994
Election Study. (Check also in Socrates for ICSPR tapes owned
by Stanford and made available through the Academic Data Service.)
- Lijphart Election Archive
(UCSD)
- The Archive, housed at University of California - San Diego,
provides holdings information about print and online data, as
well as access to data when available, from national legislative
elections in some 26 countries.
- PARLINE Database
- PARLINE was developed by the InterParliamentary Union. It draws
information about national legislatures around the world from
official parliamentary sources, and it also includes selected
results of recent elections.
- Parliamentary and Presidential
Elections around the World
- Information, links, and selected results to elections around
the world; maintained by Wilfried P.C.G. Derksen.
VoteWorld.
A central website that archives, maintains, and distributes datasets
of roll-call voting from legislative bodies throughout the international
community. Includes, for ex., Voteview and Poole Rosenthal.
Quick Directory and Statistical Information
- Almanac
of American Politics (2002)
- The Almanac provides profiles and anlayses of members of Congress
and Governors, as well as their districts and states. It includes
election result summaries, ratings by interest and advocacy groups
and also offers browsing and search capabilities. The printed
Almanac of American Politics is available in Green Library Reference
(Ref JK1012.A44).
World
Political Leaders, 1945-2005
- Names of political leaders of most countries of the world, with
additional lists for political obituaries, women leaders, etc.
From Roberto Ortiz de Zarate at the University of the Basque Country.
-
Stat-USA(Stanford Access through Jonsson Government Documents
only)
- STAT-USA is a fee-based online source for business and economic
information produced by the U.S. Federal Government. Files include
National Trade Data Bank, National Economic, Social & Environment
Data Bank, and data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis.
- Statistical Abstract
of the U.S. (1996)
- Selected tables of the Statistical Abstract, including versions
using Adobe Acrobat PDF format; from the U.S. Census Bureau's
Web site.
Government Publications on the Internet
- GPO Access
- GPO Access provides online searching of U.S. federal documents
information. These two sites provide a choice of user interfaces
- Jonsson
Library of Government Documents
- The Jonsson Library Web pages provide detailed information about
the collections and services for government publications, as well
as links to Web resources from government and international organization
sources.
- Congressional Compass
(Stanford Access Only)
- This is a comprehensive Web site for U.S. Congressional information
from Congressional Information Service, Inc. Highly recommended.
Public Opinion Polls
- Roper
Public Opinion Online (iPOLL)
- Stanford users can now access the Roper Center Public Opinion
Online (iPOLL) database directly.
Polling information also available at Polling
the Nations.
Subject guides
Governance: What It Is and Why We Should
Care
Terrorism: Selected Web Sites, Searching
Tactics and Library Resources
Last modified:
May 17, 2012
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