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In person icon Building: Boyd Orr, Floor: 4, Room: A LT
Thursday 14:00 - 15:40 BST (04/09/2014)
This panel invites papers that study the impact of multilevel governance on responsibility attribution and individual vote choices. The aim is to answer the core questions affecting democratic accountability in such systems: Do citizens distinguish areas of responsibility between different levels of government? Are regional elections merely second order or do voters cast their choice based on regional-level issues and performance? How does this vary by voter, party and institutional context? The panel welcomes papers adopting a comparative perspective that employ cross-national and comparative case analyses.
Title | Details |
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Delenda est Autonomia? Explaining the Variation on Regional Economic Evaluations in the Context of the Global Financial Crisis | View Paper Details |
Apportioning Credit and Blame in Multi-Level Systems | View Paper Details |
Second-Order Election Effects in the European Multilevel Electoral System | View Paper Details |
Voters' Inference of Candidates' Ideological Orientations across Issue Dimensions | View Paper Details |
12 Angry Fishermen: Voter Gratitude When the Government Does Not Deliver But Pays Out | View Paper Details |