AbramowitzA. I.SaundersK. L. (2008). Is polarization a myth?Journal of Politics, 70, 542-555.
2.
CarminesE.EnsleyM.WagnerM. (in press). Who fits the left-right divide? Partisan polarization in the American electorate. American Behavioral Scientist.
3.
FiorinaM. P.AbramsS. A. (2008). Political polarization in the American public. Annual Review of Political Science, 11, 563-588.
4.
FiorinaM. P.AbramsS. A.PopeJ. C. (2006). Culture war? The myth of a polarized America. New York, NY: Pearson Longman.
5.
HeaneyM.MasketS.MillerJ.StrolovitchD. (in press). Polarized networks: The organizational affiliations of national party convention delegates. American Behavioral Scientist.
6.
JacobsonG. (in press). The electoral origins of polarized politics: Evidence from the 2010 Cooperative Congressional Election Study. American Behavioral Scientist.
7.
KaltenthalerK. C.MillerW. J. (in press). The polarized American: Views on humanity and the sources of hyperpartisanship. American Behavioral Scientist.
8.
RottinghausB.TedinK. (in press). Presidential “going bipartisan” and the consequences for institutional approval. American Behavioral Scientist.
9.
WolfM.StrachanC.SheaD. (in press). Forget the good of the game: Political incivility and lack of compromise as a second layer of party polarization. American Behavioral Scientist.