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6068 results in European government, politics and policy

Page 85 of 304

  • EPR volume 11 issue 2 Cover and Front matter

  • Journal:
    European Political Science Review / Volume 11 / Issue 2 / May 2019
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 July 2019, pp. f1-f3
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  • Political disagreement and vote volatility: the role of familism across different European countries

  • Moreno Mancosu, David N. Hopmann
  • Journal:
    European Political Science Review / Volume 11 / Issue 3 / August 2019
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    09 July 2019, pp. 301-317

  • Interpersonal influence shapes political behavior and attitudes. So far, however, little efforts have been devoted to testing this mechanism comparatively in Europe. This paper aims at explaining differences in influence patterns in three European countries (Italy, Germany, and the UK). Based on works in demography, we argue that in Mediterranean cultures (characterized by high degrees of familism), people are more prone to be affected by attitudes and behaviors of their relatives with respect to other strong ties (e.g., spouses), while in continental, northern Europe, and the UK, this effect is less important. We test this argument using longitudinal data. Consistent with expectations, results show that the influence of relatives in familistic contexts is stronger than in non-familistic ones. At the same time, the spouse effect (namely, the effect of an intimate, non-relative discussant) is particularly strong in non-familistic contexts (and vice versa). In sum, we demonstrate that public opinion studies can be strengthened by theories developed in other social sciences, such as demography.

The Crisis behind the Eurocrisis
  • The Eurocrisis as a Multidimensional Systemic Crisis of the EU
  • Edited by Eva Nanopoulos, Fotis Vergis
  • Published online:
    07 July 2019
    Print publication:
    25 July 2019
  • The Crisis behind the Euro-Crisis encourages dialogue among scholars across the social sciences in an attempt to challenge the narrative that regarded the Euro-crisis as an exceptional event. It is suggested instead that the Euro-crisis, along with the subsequent crises the EU has come to face, was merely symptomatic of deeper systemic cracks. This book's aim is to uncover that hidden systemic crisis - the 'crisis behind the Euro-crisis'. Under this reading it emerges that what needs to be questioned is not only the allegedly purely economic character of the Euro-crisis, but, more fundamentally, its very classification as an 'emergency'. Instead, the Euro-crisis needs to be regarded as expressive of a chronic, dysfunctional, but 'normal' condition of the EU. By following this line of analysis, this book illuminates not only the causes of contemporary turbulences in the European project, but perhaps the 'true' nature of the EU itself.

Page 85 of 304