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Building: O'Brien Centre for Sciences, Floor: Ground, Room: ICON Theatre
Monday 14:00 - 15:45 BST (12/08/2024)
Collaboration is a fundamental aspect of interest groups’ activity. This panel explores when and how interest groups form coalitions and networks. Contributions delve into the strategic considerations behind forming collaborations and their impact on policy outcomes. In doing so, they shed light on the role of reputation, outsider status, and demand-side forces in driving the formation of (sometimes unexpected) collaborations. Finally, by focusing on lobbying coalitions of local governments actors, two papers improve our understanding of intergovernmental lobbying and multilevel governance.
Title | Details |
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Teaming up with strangers? A survey experiment on the choice of coalition partners in policy agenda setting | View Paper Details |
When local governments win (and when they lose): Conditions for successful intergovernmental lobbying in Germany | View Paper Details |
Coalitions for policy influence: Bringing the outsiders in? | View Paper Details |
Of Activists and Platforms: Digital Rights Activism, Business Power and Political Alignments in the Digital Economy | View Paper Details |