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The Population Ecology of Interest Representation: Comparative Perspectives

Civil Society
Comparative Politics
Interest Groups
P425
Virginia Gray
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Darren Halpin
Australian National University

Building: Faculty of Arts, Floor: 1, Room: FA116

Thursday 09:00 - 10:40 CEST (08/09/2016)

Abstract

The population ecology approach focuses on how context shapes the mobilization and maintenance of interest organizations. The bias of interest group communities is an important thread of this research: why are some interests better organized than others? The approach has been applied successfully in U.S. studies at the national and state levels, the European Union, its member states, and international organizations, and lends itself to both large N and individual case studies. The panel is open to scholars working in these diverse locations and with diverse methodologies.

Title Details
What’s the Heavenly Chorus in Italy? Italian Interest Groups’ Access Over the Last Twenty Years (1996-2015) View Paper Details
Economic Inequality and Interest Group Bias View Paper Details
Do Institutions Shape the Number of Interest Organizations? Assessing the density of Interest Organizations across Economic Sectors in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, and the Netherlands View Paper Details
Reaching Across the Interest Group Generations: Technological Change and Organizational Diversity in Group Systems View Paper Details
Torn Between Supranational Demands, National Politics and Societal Roots? Interest Organizations in a Multilayered Political System View Paper Details