{"status":"OK","data":{"id":60716,"identifier":"DVN/VCL8AB","persistentUrl":"https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/VCL8AB","protocol":"doi","authority":"10.7910","separator":"/","publisher":"Harvard Dataverse","publicationDate":"2008-04-21","storageIdentifier":"s3://10.7910/DVN/VCL8AB","effectiveDatasetFileCountLimit":1000,"datasetFileUploadsAvailable":1000,"datasetType":"dataset","locks":[],"latestVersion":{"id":62281,"datasetId":60716,"datasetPersistentId":"doi:10.7910/DVN/VCL8AB","datasetType":"dataset","storageIdentifier":"s3://10.7910/DVN/VCL8AB","versionNumber":1,"internalVersionNumber":1,"versionMinorNumber":0,"versionState":"RELEASED","latestVersionPublishingState":"RELEASED","deaccessionNote":"Initial version","deaccessionLink":"","productionDate":"2008","lastUpdateTime":"2008-04-21T04:40:57Z","releaseTime":"2008-04-21T00:00:00Z","createTime":"2008-04-10T15:01:46Z","alternativePersistentId":"hdl:1902.1/11343","publicationDate":"2008-04-21","citationDate":"2008-04-21","effectiveDatasetFileCountLimit":1000,"datasetFileUploadsAvailable":1000,"license":{"name":"CC0 1.0","uri":"http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0","iconUri":"https://licensebuttons.net/p/zero/1.0/88x31.png","rightsIdentifier":"CC0-1.0","rightsIdentifierScheme":"SPDX","schemeUri":"https://spdx.org/licenses/","languageCode":"en"},"fileAccessRequest":false,"metadataBlocks":{"citation":{"displayName":"Citation Metadata","name":"citation","fields":[{"typeName":"title","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Replication data for: The Politics of Attention"},{"typeName":"author","multiple":true,"typeClass":"compound","value":[{"authorName":{"typeName":"authorName","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Bryan D. Jones"},"authorAffiliation":{"typeName":"authorAffiliation","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"University of Washington"}},{"authorName":{"typeName":"authorName","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Frank R. Baumgartner"},"authorAffiliation":{"typeName":"authorAffiliation","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Pennsylvania State University"}}]},{"typeName":"datasetContact","multiple":true,"typeClass":"compound","value":[{"datasetContactEmail":{"typeName":"datasetContactEmail","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"frankb@la.psu.edu"}}]},{"typeName":"dsDescription","multiple":true,"typeClass":"compound","value":[{"dsDescriptionValue":{"typeName":"dsDescriptionValue","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"On any given day, policymakers are required to address a multitude of problems and make decisions about a variety of issues, from the economy and education to health care and defense. This has been true for years, but until now no studies have been conducted on how politicians manage the flood of information from a wide range of sources. How do they interpret and respond to such inundation? Which issues do they pay attention to and why? Bryan D. Jones and Frank R. Baumgartner answer these questions on decision-making processes and prioritization in The Politics of Attention.\n<br /><br />\r \r Analyzing fifty years of data, Jones and Baumgartner's book is the first study of American politics based on a new information-processing perspective. The authors bring together the allocation of attention and the operation of governing institutions into a single model that traces public policies, public and media attention to them, and governmental decisions across multiple institutions. <br /><br />\r \r The Politics of Attention offers a groundbreaking approach to American polit\nics based on the responses of policymakers to the flow of information. It asks how the system solves, or fails to solve, problems rather than looking to how individual preferences are realized through political action."}}]},{"typeName":"publication","multiple":true,"typeClass":"compound","value":[{"publicationCitation":{"typeName":"publicationCitation","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Bryan D. Jones and Frank R. Baumgartner. 2005. \"The Politics of Attention. How Government Prioritizes Problems.\"  University of Chicago Press. <a href=\"http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/162167.ctl\" target= \"_new\">Book available here</a>."}},{"publicationCitation":{"typeName":"publicationCitation","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Bryan D. Jones and Frank R. Baumgartner. 2005. \"The Politics of Attention. How Government Prioritizes Problems.\"  University of Chicago Press. <a href=\"http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/162167.ctl\" target= \"_new\">Book available here</a>."}},{"publicationCitation":{"typeName":"publicationCitation","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Bryan D. Jones and Frank R. Baumgartner. 2005. <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/JPART_2005_A_Model_of_Choice.pdf\" target= \"_new\">\"A Model of Choice for Public Policy\"</a>. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory (15) 3: 325-51. \r <br /><br />\r \r Published reviews of the book: <br />\r - <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Reviews/Attention_Review_POP_2006.pdf\" target= \"_new\">Perspectives on Politics</a> 4, 3 (September 2006): 598-9, by Paul E. Johnson. <br />\r - <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Reviews/Attention_Review_PSQ_2006.pdf\" target= \"_new\">Political Science Quarterly</a> 121, 3 (Fall 2006) 515-516, by Scott E. Robinson. <br />\r - <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Reviews/Attention_Review_Social_Forces_2006.pdf\" target= \"_new\">Social Forces</a> 85, 3 (December 2006) 1042-43, by John C. Scott. <br />\r - <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Reviews/Attention_Choice_Mar_2006.pdf\" target= \"_new\">Choice</a> (March 2006), by M. C. Price."}}]},{"typeName":"productionDate","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"2008"},{"typeName":"distributor","multiple":true,"typeClass":"compound","value":[{"distributorName":{"typeName":"distributorName","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Frank R. Baumgartner"},"distributorAffiliation":{"typeName":"distributorAffiliation","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"Pennsylvania State University"},"distributorURL":{"typeName":"distributorURL","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/"},"distributorLogoURL":{"typeName":"distributorLogoURL","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Center_Banner.gif"}}]},{"typeName":"dateOfDeposit","multiple":false,"typeClass":"primitive","value":"2008-04-10"},{"typeName":"relatedMaterial","multiple":true,"typeClass":"primitive","value":["Download a computer program written by Professor Jim Stimson of the University of North Carolina that allows users to simulate the friction-based decision model that we present in the article above and in Chapter 6 of The Politics of Attention. The simulation program allows users to specify various parameters so that they can see for themselves the impact of various levels of friction, threshold effects, and other characteristics of the model.\n<br />\r \r \r - Download the <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Friction_Model_Simulation.zip \" target= \"_new\">program files</a> (zipped folder) <br />\r \r - Download the <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Friction_Model_Simulator_Instructions.pdf\" target= \"_new\">instructions</a>  <br /> <br />\r \r View a <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/hearings.htm\" target= \"_new\">dynamic gif</a> showing a series of pie charts illustrating the increased diversity of attention in Congress. Th\ne charts, from the Policy Agendas Project, show the proportion of hearings in Congress from the 80th Congress (1947-48) to the 105th (1997-98) across 19 different topics of attention. These are the same data used in Baumgartner and Jones 2000 Journal of Politics article entitled \"The Evolution of Legislative Jurisdictions.\" They show dramatically how more diverse congressional attention has grown over the past several decades. (Note: the gif will show a pie chart for each Congress from the 80th to the 105th at 2 second intervals, then begin again.)\n<br /> <br />\r \r See a <a href=\"http://www.personal.psu.edu/frb1/Attention_June_2005.pdf\" target= \"_new\">PowerPoint presentation</a> of part of the analysis from The Politics of Attention from June 2005 (Presentation at the Centre de Sociologie des Organisations [CNRS-CSO], Paris.)"]}]}},"files":[]}}}