Content:
Frontmatter. Pp. i-iv;
Contents. Pp. v-vii;
List of Tables. Pp. viii-viii;
List of Figures. Pp. ix-x;
Contributors. Pp. xi-xii;
Acknowledgments. Pp. xiii-xiv;
INTRODUCTION. Pp. 1-2;
1 - Experimentation in Political Sciencepp 3-12
By James N. Druckman, Northwestern University, Donald P. Green, Yale University, James H. Kuklinski, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan;
PART I - DESIGNING EXPERIMENTS. Pp. 13-14;
2 – Experiments. Pp. 15-26;
By James N. Druckman, Northwestern University, Donald P. Green, Yale University, James H. Kuklinski, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan;
3 - Internal and External Validity. Pp. 27-40;
By Rose McDermott, Brown University;
4 - Students as Experimental Participants. Pp. 41-57;
By James N. Druckman, Northwestern University, Cindy D. Kam, Vanderbilt University;
5 - Economics versus Psychology Experiments. Pp. 58-70;
By Eric S. Dickson, New York University;
PART II - THE DEVELOPMENT OF EXPERIMENTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. Pp. 71-72;
6 - Laboratory Experiments in Political Science. Pp. 73-88;
By Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University;
7 - Experiments and Game Theory's Value to Political Science. Pp. 89-101;
By John H. Aldrich, Duke University, Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan;
8 - The Logic and Design of the Survey Experiment. Pp. 102-114;
By Paul M. Sniderman, Stanford University;
9 - Field Experiments in Political Science. Pp. 115-138;
By Alan S. Gerber, Yale University;
PART III - DECISION MAKING. Pp. 139-140;
10 - Attitude Change Experiments in Political Science. Pp. 141-154;
By Allyson L. Holbrook, University of Illinois at Chicago;
11 - Conscious and Unconscious Information Processing with Implications for Experimental Political Science. Pp. 155-170;
By Milton Lodge, Stony Brook University, Charles Taber, Stony Brook University, Brad Verhulst, Stony Brook University;
12 - Political Knowledge. Pp. 171-184;
By Cheryl Boudreau, University of California, Arthur Lupia, University of Michigan;
PART IV - VOTE CHOICE, CANDIDATE EVALUATIONS, AND TURNOUT. Pp. 185-186;
13 - Candidate Impressions and Evaluations. Pp. 187-200;
By Kathleen M. McGraw, Ohio State University;
14 - Media and Politics. Pp. 201-213;
By Thomas E. Nelson, Ohio State University, Sarah M. Bryner, Ohio State University, Dustin M. Carnahan, Ohio State University;
15 - Candidate Advertisements. Pp. 214-227;
By Shana Kushner Gadarian, Syracuse University, Richard R. Lau, Rutgers University;
16 - Voter Mobilization. Pp. 228-240;
By Melissa R. Michelson, Menlo College, David W. Nickerson, University of Notre Dame;
PART V - INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS. Pp. 241-242;
17 - Trust and Social Exchange. Pp. 243-257;
By Rick K. Wilson, Rice University, Catherine C. Eckel, University of Texas at Dallas;
18 - An Experimental Approach to Citizen Deliberation. Pp. 258-272;
By Christopher F. Karpowitz, Brigham Young University, Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University;
19 - Social Networks and Political Context. Pp. 273-286;
By David W. Nickerson, University of Notre Dame;
PART VI - IDENTITY, ETHNICITY, AND POLITICS. Pp. 287-288;
20 - Candidate Gender and Experimental Political Science. Pp. 289-298;
By Kathleen Dolan, University of Wisconsin, Kira Sanbonmatsu, Rutgers University;
21 - Racial Identity and Experimental Methodology. Pp. 299-305;
By Darren Davis, University of Notre Dame;
22 - The Determinants and Political Consequences of Prejudice. Pp. 306-319;
By Vincent L. Hutchings, University of Michigan, Spencer Piston, University of Michigan;
23 - Politics from the Perspective of Minority Populations. Pp. 320-336;
By Dennis Chong, Northwestern University, Jane Junn, University of Southern California;
PART VII - INSTITUTIONS AND BEHAVIOR. Pp. 337-338;
24 - Experimental Contributions to Collective Action Theory. Pp. 339-352;
By Eric Coleman, Florida State University, Elinor Ostrom, Indiana University;
25 - Legislative Voting and Cycling. Pp. 353-368;
By Gary Miller, Washington University in St. Louis;
26 - Electoral Systems and Strategic Voting (Laboratory Election Experiments). Pp. 369-383;
By Rebecca B. Morton, New York University, Kenneth C. Williams, Michigan State University;
27 - Experimental Research on Democracy and Development. Pp. 384-396;
By Ana L. De La O, Yale University, Leonard Wantchekon, New York University;
PART VIII - ELITE BARGAINING. Pp. 397-398;
28 - Coalition Experiments. Pp. 399-412;
By Daniel Diermeier, Northwestern University;
29 - Negotiation and Mediation. Pp. 413-429;
By Daniel Druckman, George Mason University;
30 - The Experiment and Foreign Policy Decision Making. Pp. 430-442;
By Margaret G. Hermann, Syracuse University, Binnur Ozkececi-Taner, Hamline University;
PART IX - ADVANCED EXPERIMENTAL METHODS. Pp. 443-444;
31 - Treatment Effects. Pp. 445-458;
By Brian J. Gaines, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, James H. Kuklinski, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign;
32 - Making Effects Manifest in Randomized Experiments. Pp. 459-480;
By Jake Bowers, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign;
33 - Design and Analysis of Experiments in Multilevel Populations. Pp. 481-493;
By Betsy Sinclair, University of Chicago;
34 - Analyzing the Downstream Effects of Randomized Experiments. Pp. 494-507;
By Rachel Milstein Sondheimer, United States Military Academy;
35 - Mediation Analysis Is Harder Than It Looks. Pp. 508-522;
By John G. Bullock, Yale University, Shang E. Ha, City University of New York;
AFTERWORD. Pp. 523-524;
36 - Campbell's Ghost. Pp. 525-530;
By Donald R. Kinder, University of Michigan;
Name Index. pp. 531-547;
Subject Index. pp. 548-562.