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- Publications
- Influence
Democracy and the Violation of Human Rights: A Statistical Analysis from 1976 to 1996
- C. Davenport, David A. Armstrong
- Political Science
- 1 July 2004
Most studies posit and identify a linear and negative relationship between democracy and the violation of human rights. Some research challenges this finding, however, suggesting that nonlinear… Expand
Protesting While Black?
- C. Davenport, S. Soule, David A. Armstrong
- Sociology
- 1 February 2011
How does the race of protesters affect how police respond to protest events? Drawing on the protest policing literature and on theories of race and ethnic relations, we explore the idea that police… Expand
Coalition-directed Voting in Multiparty Democracies
- Raymond M. Duch, J. May, David A. Armstrong
- Political Science
- American Political Science Review
- 1 November 2010
Ideology is widely considered to be an important factor in shaping policy outcomes and in influencing election outcomes. We propose a theory of the coalition-directed vote. The argument suggests that… Expand
Law enforcement preferences for PTSD treatment and crisis management alternatives.
- C. Becker, Glenn E Meyer, +4 authors Elizabeth Ramon
- Psychology, Medicine
- Behaviour research and therapy
- 1 March 2009
Evidence-based treatments (EBT) for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) remain underutilized. Analog research, however, indicates that patients may be more amenable to receiving EBT for PTSD than… Expand
Why can voters anticipate post-election coalition formation likelihoods?
- David A. Armstrong, Raymond M. Duch
- Political Science
- 1 September 2010
A number of scholars have argued that, in contexts with multi-party governing coalitions, voters can use historical patterns to anticipate the ideological composition of likely post-election… Expand
Stability and change in the Freedom House political rights and civil liberties measures
- David A. Armstrong
- Psychology
- 1 September 2011
Scholars have long attempted to make distinctions among states based on regime type. Two of the most commonly used measures by both scholars and policymakers are the Freedom House Freedom in the… Expand
Higher education and law enforcement career paths: Is the road to success paved by degree?
- O. Polk, David A. Armstrong
- Political Science
- 1 March 2001
This study examines the effects of education on the career paths of Texas law enforcement officers holding advanced or specialized positions. It addresses the distribution of officers by rank and by… Expand
The Puzzle of Abu Ghraib: Are Democratic Institutions a Palliative or Panacea?
- C. Davenport, W. Moore, David A. Armstrong
- Political Science
- 8 December 2007
The events of Abu Ghraib exposed politicians, journalists, military and law enforcement personnel, NGOs, activists and ordinary citizens to the potential brutality of state repression. Many were left… Expand
Social roles and subjective well‐being: A decomposition of race differences
- R. P. Burton, David A. Armstrong, B. Rushing
- Psychology
- 1 October 1993
This paper examines the relative importance of exposure and response to social roles for explaining race differences in subjective well‐being. Data pooled from several years of General Social Survey… Expand
The Consequences of Contention: Understanding the Aftereffects of Political Conflict and Violence
- C. Davenport, H. Nygård, H. Fjelde, David A. Armstrong
- Political Science
- 13 May 2019
What are the political and economic consequences of contention (i.e., genocide, civil war, state repression/human rights violation, terrorism, and protest)? Despite a significant amount of interest...
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