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Ideological Structure and Foreign Policy Preferences
Unformatted Document Text:  References Berger, Samuel R. 2000. “A Foreign Policy for the Global Age,” Foreign Affairs. 79 (6): 22-39. Clausen, Aage. 1973. How Congressmen Decide: A Policy Focus. New York: St. Martin's Press. Conover, Pamela Johnston and Stanley Feldman. 1984. “How People Organize the Political World: A Schematic Model.” American Journal of Political Science 28(1): 95-126. Pamela Conover and Stanley Feldman. 1981. "The Origins and Meaning of Liberal/ Conservative Self-Identifications." American Journal of Political Science 25: 617-645. Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. “American Public Opinion and US Foreign Policy, 1975-2004.” Available at www.ccfr.org . Converse, Philip. 1964. “The Nature of Belief Systems in Mass Publics,” in David Apter ed., Ideology and Discontent, New York: The Free Press, 206-261. Cox, Richard H. 1969. “The Original Concept of Ideology,” in Richard H. Cox ed., Ideology, Politics, and Political Theory. Belmont, California: Wadsworth. Dunn, Charles W. and J. David Woodward, The Conservative Tradition in America. Boston: Rowman and Littlefield. Freeden, Michael. 2003. Ideology: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Gerring, John. 1997. “Ideology: A Definitional Analysis,” Political Research Quarterly 50 (4): 957-94. Green, Thomas H. 1880. “Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract,” reprinted in Terence Ball and Richard Dagger eds., 2004, Ideals and Ideologies. New York: Pearson and Longman: 121-125. Grimmett, Richard F. 1973. “Who Were the Senate Isolationists? Pacific Historical Review 42(4): 479-98. Hurwitz, x and M.A. Peffley. 1987. “How are Foreign Policy Attitudes Structured? A Hierarchical Model” American Political Science Review 81: 1099-1120. Holsti, Ole R. and James N. Rosenau. 1996. “Liberals, populists, libertarians, and conservatives: the link between domestic and international affairs.” International Political Science Review 17 (1): 29-54. 29

Authors: Nincic, Miroslav. and Ramos, Jennifer.
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References
Berger, Samuel R. 2000. “A Foreign Policy for the Global Age,” Foreign Affairs. 79 (6):
22-39.
Clausen, Aage. 1973. How Congressmen Decide: A Policy Focus. New York: St.
Martin's Press.

Conover, Pamela Johnston and Stanley Feldman. 1984. “How People Organize the
Political World: A Schematic Model.” American Journal of Political Science
28(1): 95-126.
Pamela Conover and Stanley Feldman. 1981. "The Origins and Meaning of Liberal/
Conservative Self-Identifications." American Journal of Political Science 25: 617-
645.
Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. “American Public Opinion and US Foreign
Policy, 1975-2004.” Available at
.
Converse, Philip. 1964. “The Nature of Belief Systems in Mass Publics,” in David Apter
ed., Ideology and Discontent, New York: The Free Press, 206-261.
Cox, Richard H. 1969. “The Original Concept of Ideology,” in Richard H. Cox ed.,
Ideology, Politics, and Political Theory. Belmont, California: Wadsworth.
Dunn, Charles W. and J. David Woodward, The Conservative Tradition in America.
Boston: Rowman and Littlefield.
Freeden, Michael. 2003. Ideology: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
Gerring, John. 1997. “Ideology: A Definitional Analysis,” Political Research Quarterly
50 (4): 957-94.
Green, Thomas H. 1880. “Liberal Legislation and Freedom of Contract,” reprinted in
Terence Ball and Richard Dagger eds., 2004, Ideals and Ideologies. New York:
Pearson and Longman: 121-125.
Grimmett, Richard F. 1973. “Who Were the Senate Isolationists? Pacific Historical
Review 42(4): 479-98.
Hurwitz, x and M.A. Peffley. 1987. “How are Foreign Policy Attitudes Structured? A
Hierarchical Model” American Political Science Review 81: 1099-1120.
Holsti, Ole R. and James N. Rosenau. 1996. “Liberals, populists, libertarians, and
conservatives: the link between domestic and international affairs.” International
Political Science Review
17 (1): 29-54.
29


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