Comparative Government Paper

Guidelines for References, Sources, and Publications

Pf. Joseph McCarthy Esq.

Comparative Government

Appendix

List of Articles……………………………………………………………………...3

Introduction………………………………………………………………………...4

Part1: Scholarly Journals…………………………………………………………...5

Part2: Types of Sources and References…………………………………………...8

Part 3: Websites as Reliable Sources……………………………………………...10

Part4: Using Databases……………………………………………………………12

List of Articles

* Rise Of Party/Leader Identification in Western Europe- Academic Search Premier (Zoe Lefkofridi & Alexia Katsanidou)

* Multilevel representation in European Parliament- Academic Search Premier (Diego Garzia)

* Chapter 4 “Comparative Government and Democracy: Modelling Party Democracy Across 16 Countries”- Congress and the Nation (Hans Keman)

* Comparative Political Science- Congress and the Nation (Alan S. Zuckerman)

* The SAGE Handbook of Comparative Politics- Congress and the Nation (Todd Landman & Neil Robinson)

* American Government:A Comparative Approach- Proquest Social Science Journals (Richard Reitano & Caleb Elfenbein)

Introduction

This is a guideline for references, sources and other publications you will need to research in order to complete Comparative Government. I have set up this document into four parts that will help you familiarize yourself with the types of resources you will need for assignments and papers. Part one will explain to you what a scholarly article is and how it differs from other types of sources and periodicals, along with journal samples you can use to construct your work. Part two explains what a reference sources is, and what the difference between a primary and secondary sources, along with reference source topics you will need to complete a ten to twelve page paper. Part three clarifies how to use websites, and their information properly. In part four you will see how a database works and how it varies from other forms...