Difference between revisions of "Executive Recruitment Concept. Polity IV."
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|valuelabels = <ul><li>1 = Ascription</li><li>2 = Dual Ascription and Designation</li><li>3 = Designation</li><li>4 = Self-Selection</li><li>5 = Gradual Transition</li><li>6 = Dual Ascription and Election</li><li>7 = Transitional or Restricted</li><li>8 = Competitive Election</li></ul> | |valuelabels = <ul><li>1 = Ascription</li><li>2 = Dual Ascription and Designation</li><li>3 = Designation</li><li>4 = Self-Selection</li><li>5 = Gradual Transition</li><li>6 = Dual Ascription and Election</li><li>7 = Transitional or Restricted</li><li>8 = Competitive Election</li></ul> | ||
|techname = regime_polity_exrec | |techname = regime_polity_exrec | ||
− | |category= | + | |category= [[Political factors| Political factors]] |
|subcategory = Government | |subcategory = Government | ||
|label = Executive Recruitment Concept | |label = Executive Recruitment Concept | ||
Line 74: | Line 74: | ||
Executive Recruitment concepts represent an alternative method for comprehending authority | Executive Recruitment concepts represent an alternative method for comprehending authority | ||
patterns and are explained in detail in Addendum A (Marshall et al 2017). | patterns and are explained in detail in Addendum A (Marshall et al 2017). | ||
− | |citation = Marshall, Monty G., Ted Robert Gurr, and Keith Jaggers. 2017. Dataset Users’ Manual. Polity IV Project. Political Regime Characteristics and Transitions, 1800-2016. Center for Systemic Peace. | + | |citation = Marshall, Monty G., Ted Robert Gurr, and Keith Jaggers. 2017. Dataset Users’ Manual. Polity IV Project. Political Regime Characteristics and Transitions, 1800-2016. Center for Systemic Peace. https://www.systemicpeace.org/inscr/p4manualv2016.pdf. |
|relatedpublications = related publications | |relatedpublications = related publications | ||
|projectmanagers = project managers | |projectmanagers = project managers | ||
− | |datarelease = | + | |datarelease = <ul><li>Version 0.001: Initial release</li></ul> |
− | |revisions = revisions | + | |revisions = No revisions yet |
+ | |||
|sources = sources | |sources = sources | ||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 13:23, 25 October 2021
Quick info | |
---|---|
Data type | Numeric |
Scale | Multinomial |
Value labels |
|
Technical name | regime_polity_exrec |
Category | Political factors |
Label | Executive Recruitment Concept |
Related indicators |
Index of Executive Recruitment.
Coding rules
Concept variable combines information presented in three component variables: XRREG, XRCOMP, and XROPEN (Table 3.1 in Marshall et al 2017).
Polity IV Concept | Polity IV Component Variables | |
---|---|---|
PARREG | PARCOMP | |
(1) Suppressed | Restricted (4) | Repressed (1) |
(2) Restricted | Restricted (4) | Suppressed (2) |
(3) Imposed Transition: Loosening or tightening restrictions |
Sectarian (3) | Suppressed (2) |
(4) Uninstitutionalized | Unregulated (1) | Not applicable (0) |
(5) Gradual Transition from Uninstitutionalized |
Multiple Identity (2) | Not applicable (0) |
(6) Factional/Restricted | Sectarian (3) | Factional (3) |
(7) Factional | Multiple Identity (2) | Factional (3) |
(8) Electoral Transition Persistent Conflict/Coercion |
Sectarian (3) | Transitional (4) |
(9) Electoral Transition: Limited Conflict/Coercion |
Multiple Identity (2) |
Transitional (4) |
(10) Institutionalized Electoral |
Regulated (5) |
Competitive (5) |
Executive Recruitment concepts represent an alternative method for comprehending authority patterns and are explained in detail in Addendum A (Marshall et al 2017).
Bibliographic info
Citation: Marshall, Monty G., Ted Robert Gurr, and Keith Jaggers. 2017. Dataset Users’ Manual. Polity IV Project. Political Regime Characteristics and Transitions, 1800-2016. Center for Systemic Peace. https://www.systemicpeace.org/inscr/p4manualv2016.pdf.
Related publications: related publications
Misc
Project manager(s): project managers
- Version 0.001: Initial release
Revisions: No revisions yet
Sources
sources