Polity IV Project: Dataset Users’ Manual 2 bo rde rs (a cov erage v ariable i s included wi th the 1999 Polit y updates). No direct inference should be made from the data regarding the effective territorial scope of state authority. Polity IV, under the direction of Mont y G. Marshall (with Ted Gurr in. Polity IV Project: Dataset Users’ Manual 2 bo rde rs (a cov erage v ariable i s included wi th the 1999 Polit y updates). No direct inference should be made from the data regarding the effective territorial scope of state authority. Polity IV, under the direction of Mont y G. Marshall (with Ted Gurr in a consulting role), combines. Polity IV project: Political regime characteristics and transitions, 1800-2013. Dataset users’ manual, version 2014, (Fort Collins: Colorado State h v: P i. Comparative Democratization. T s h i r A 2, c l: c a T. Paula Finch University of Texas at Dallas Terrorism and Its Effects on Human Rights Abuses Western Political Science Conference March 29, 2013 2 Introduction Since the attacks of September 11th in the United States, states have become increasingly concerned with preventing terrorist attacks and have created new policy measures and legislation in order to combat terrorism and protect the safety. This study synthesizes and tests explanations of how public sector size and democracy affect income inequality. The results, based on unbalanced panel data for 64 developing and developed. Paula Finch University of Texas at Dallas Terrorism and Its Effects on Human Rights Abuses Western Political Science Conference March 29, 2013 2 Introduction Since the attacks of September 11th in the United States, states have become increasingly concerned with preventing terrorist attacks and have created new policy measures and legislation in order to combat terrorism and protect the safety.
Polity IV Project: Political Regime Characteristics and Transitions, 1800-2004
Principal Investigator(s): Monty G. Marshall and Keith JaggersSource: CIDCM
Source number:
EDS Study ID: 1080
| View local holdings | Holdings may include data (including Spss, Stata and/or SAS datasets), documentation, sample programs, web links, and details about access. |
Note that some data sets are subject to restrictions. When downloading datasets whose source is ICPSR, you signify that you agree not to share the data with anyone other than faculty members, students, or staff of Columbia University and further agree to the terms-of-use specified in ICPSR's Responsible Use Statement. For other studies, see the warning.war file in the /doc subdirectory or the usage agreement posted by the provider of the data.
Study Description:
Polity IV Project: Political Regime Characteristics and Transitions, 1800-2004
Principal Investigator(s):Polity Project
Monty G. Marshall and Keith JaggersPolity Iv Project
Source: University of Maryland Center for International
Source number:
Keywords:Development and Conflict Management and George Mason University Center for Global Policy
Summary:
The Polity IV project Web site contains information on, and access to, the most recent update of the well-known and highly respected Polity data series, originally designed by Ted Robert Gurr. Polity IV contains coded annual information on regime and authority characteristics for all independent states (with greater than 500,000 total population) in the global state system and covers the years 1800-2004. It contains a description of the Polity IV Project and provides access to the Registration page for downloading the dataset and users' manual; these materials are provided at no cost to consumers.
The Polity IV Project continues the Polity research tradition of coding the authority characteristics of states in the world system for purposes of comparative, quantitative analysis. The original Polity conceptual scheme was formulated, and the original Polity I data collected, under the direction of Ted Robert Gurr. Three earlier verions of Polity releases are also available.
Polity Iv Project Dataset Users’ Manual
Polity Iv Project Database
Availability:
Public Internet site, individual users must register.