Kai Arzheimer & Jocelyn Evans 
The SAGE Handbook of Electoral Behaviour [EPUB ebook] 

01 Introduction – Kai Arzheimer, Jocelyn Evans & Michael S. Lewis-Beck
INSTITUTIONAL APPROACHES
02 Institutional effects on voter choice – Shaun Bowler
03 Party systems and voter alignments – Asa von Schoultz
04 Voter behaviour in 2nd order elections – Herman Schmitt and Eftikia Teperoglou
05 Clarity of responsibility – Thiago Silva and Guy Whitten
06 Voting in new democracies – Lenka Bustikova and Elizabeth Zechmeister
SOCIOLOGICAL APPROACHES
07 Age(ing) – Ruth Dassonneville
08 Gender – Rosie Campbell
09 Class – Geoff Evans
10 Religion – Martin Elff and Sigrid Rossteutscher
11 Ethnicity – Maria Sobolewska
12 Social networks and voter mobilisation – Marc Hooghe
PARTISANSHIP
13 Evolving role of partisanship – Elias Dinas
14 Party identification: a reassessment – Don Green and Susanne Baltes
15 Cognitive mobilisation – Todd Donovan
VOTER DECISION-MAKING
16 Strategic voting – Thomas Gschwend and Michael Meffert
17 Genetics – Carisa Bergner and Pete Hatemi
18 Affect – David Redlawsk and Douglas Pierce
19 Referenda – Alan Renwick
20 Turnout – Hanna Wass and André Blais
ISSUES AND ATTITUDES
21 Ideology and core values – Robert Lupton, Adam Enders and William Jacoby
22 Issue ownership – Wouter van der Brug
23 Valence and competence – Jane Green and Will Jennings
24 Value cleavages – Romain Lachat
25 Evaluating the economy – Marina Costa Lobo and Mike Lewis-Beck
26 VP-function: a review – Mary Stegmaier, Beomseob Park and Mike Lewis-Beck
CANDIDATES AND CAMPAIGNS
27 Voter evaluations of candidates – Diego Garzia
28 Geolocation – Jocelyn Evans
29 Personal vote – Thomas Zittel
30 Candidate attractiveness – Markus Klein and Ulrich Rosar
31 Campaign effects – Richard Johnston
32 Media and campaigns – Diane Mutz and Eunji Kim
33 Campaign spending – Zachary Albert and Ray La Raja
POLLING AND FORECASTING
34 Opinion polling and vote – Rob Ford, Chris Wlezien, Mark Pickup and Will Jennings
35 Econometric approaches to forecasting – Eric Bélanger and David Trotter
36 Wisdom of crowds – Andreas Murr
37 Political markets – Andreas Graefe
38 Social media and elections – Luigi Curini, Stefano Iacus and Andrea Ceron
METHODS
39 Survey experiments – Rob Johns
40 Multi-level modelling – Marcel Lubbers and Take Sipma
41 Cross-national data sources – Catherine de Vries
42 Psephology and technology – Kai Arzheimer
43 Conclusion – Marianne Stewart

Michael S. Lewis-Beck is F. Wendell Miller Distinguished Professor of Political Science at the University of Iowa, and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan.  His interests are comparative elections, election forecasting, political economy, and quantitative methodology.  He has been designated the 4th most cited political scientist since 1940, in the field of methodology. Professor Lewis-Beck has authored or co-authored over 240 articles and books, including Applied Regression: An Introduction, Data Analysis: An Introduction, Economics and Elections: The Major Western Democracies, Forecasting Elections, The American Voter Revisited and French Presidential Elections.  He has served as an Editor of the American Journal of Political Science, the Sage QASS series (the green monographs) in quantitative methods and The Sage Encyclopedia of Social Science Research Methods.  Currently he is Associate Editor of International Journal of Forecasting and Associate Editor of French Politics.  In spring 2012, he held the position of Paul Lazersfeld University Professor at the University of Vienna. During the fall of 2012, he was Visiting Professor at Center for Citizenship and Democracy, University of Leuven (KU Leuven), Belgium.  In spring 2013, Professor Lewis-Beck was Visiting Scholar, Centennial Center, American Political Science Association, Washington, D.C.  During fall 2013, he served as Visiting Professor, Faculty of Law and Political Science, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. In spring, 2014, he was Visiting Scholar, Department of Political Science, University of Göteborg, Sweden.  For fall, 2014, he served as a Visiting Professor at LUISS University, Rome.  At present, he is co-authoring a book on how Latin Americans vote.