• Textbooks, postcards, and the public consolidation of nationalism in Latin America

  Kyriazi, Anna; Vom Hau, Matthias (Springer, 2020)

  The existing macro-historical scholarship tends to assert rather than demonstrate the wider impact of nationalism. Yet, state-sponsored national ideologies permeate the broader reaches of society to varying degrees. To ...
• Supporting the Tunisian transition? Analysing (in)consistencies in EU democracy assistance with a tripartite nexus model

  Johansson-Nogués, Elisabeth; Rivera Escartin, Adrià (Taylor & Francis, 2020)

  This article puts forth a new heuristic model for analysing the EU's democracy assistance to non-accession countries. The EU's democracy assistance has predominantly been scrutinized in academia through the so-called ...
• Poverty, inequality, and fertility: the contribution of demographic change to global poverty reduction

  Wietzke, Frank Borge (Wiley, 2020)

  Global poverty has fallen dramatically over the past decades. In many developing countries, this transformation was accompanied by rapid improvements in demographic outcomes, such as falling child mortality and fertility. ...
• Places and preferences: a longitudinal analysis of self-selection and contextual effects

  Gallego Dobón, Aina; Buscha, Franz; Sturgis, Patrick; Oberski, Daniel (Cambridge University Press, 2016)

  Contextual theories of political behaviour assert that the contexts in which people live influence their political beliefs and vote choices. Most studies, however, fail to distinguish contextual influence from self-selection ...
• Why do voters forgive corrupt mayors? Implicit exchange, credibility of information and clean alternatives

  Muñoz Mendoza, Jordi; Anduiza Perea, Eva; Gallego Dobón, Aina (Taylor & Francis, 2016)

  Corruption cases have limited electoral consequences in many countries. Why do voters often fail to punish corrupt politicians at the polls? Previous research has focused on the role of lack of information, weak institutions ...

View more