2000 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Bruce E. Cain mainly investigates Public administration, Politics, Democracy, Redistricting and Management. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Legislature, Parliament and Stalemate. Politics is closely attributed to Ethnic group in his study.
His Democracy research integrates issues from Latino a, Development economics and China. The study incorporates disciplines such as Order, Public economics, Boundary and Perception in addition to Redistricting. His work deals with themes such as Contingent vote, Independence, Single non-transferable vote, Electoral district and Service, which intersect with Management.
Politics, Public administration, Political economy, Democracy and Law are his primary areas of study. His Politics research includes themes of Government, Ethnic group and State. His research integrates issues of Gender studies and Demographic economics in his study of Ethnic group.
The various areas that he examines in his Public administration study include Representation, Legislature, Service and Ballot. His Democracy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Presidential system, Immigration and Race. His work investigates the relationship between Voting and topics such as Law and economics that intersect with problems in Corruption.
His primary areas of study are Politics, Public administration, Political economy, Government and Voting. His Politics study incorporates themes from Social psychology and Harassment. His work in Public administration tackles topics such as Collaborative governance which are related to areas like Data science, Representation, Institutional design and Representation.
Bruce E. Cain has researched Political economy in several fields, including Distrust, Ethnic group, Urban politics and Personal experience. Bruce E. Cain interconnects Punishment, Disparate impact, Action and Law and economics in the investigation of issues within Voting. His study in Law and economics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Law and Legislature.
His main research concerns Environmental resource management, Politics, Redistricting, Collaborative governance and Software deployment. His Environmental resource management study typically links adjacent topics like Government. His studies deal with areas such as Transparency, Political economy and Public administration as well as Politics.
His Redistricting research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Election law, Apportionment and Gerrymandering. His Collaborative governance study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Representation, Transaction cost and Data science. Among his research on Software deployment, you can see a combination of other fields of science like Vertical axis, Civil engineering, Public opinion, Scale and Willingness to accept.
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Congressional Redistricting: Comparative and Theoretical Perspectives
David Butler;Bruce E. Cain.
(1991)
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