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Building: VMP 9, Floor: 3, Room: 30
Saturday 16:00 - 17:40 CEST (25/08/2018)
Levels of interest group mobilization and the (non-) contestation of interest groups in specific policy-making processes are shaped by a a number of different factors. Papers in this panel will focus on the effect which political institutions and/or policy issues have on (different types of) interest groups' lobbying strategies, including varying levels of mobilization and contestation as well as interest groups' policy influence. Do interest groups act differently when they address decision-makers in different institutions or when they deal with different types of policy? If so, how do their actions differ and how can these difference be explained? The panel welcomes papers which focus on interest groups politics in individual countries as well as papers that take a comparative perspective and/or investigate interest groups' cross-level actions in the EU multi-level polity. All papers should share an analytical focus along the lines sketched above. Moreover, papers in the panel shall present original empirical results based on the rigorous application of either quantitative or qualitative research designs.
Title | Details |
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What is the Share of Corporations in the Political Media Discourse? Examining and Explaining Corporations’ Presence in the Media Through Institutional Variation | View Paper Details |
’If a Fight Starts, Watch the Crowd’: Business Bias and the Expansion of Conflict | View Paper Details |
Competition and Interaction: Explaining Parties’ Relations with Interest Groups | View Paper Details |
Corporate Political Strategy: Explaining How National Variations in Institutional Competences Determine Venue Choice | View Paper Details |
Interest Group Mobilization Patterns in Financial Regulation: A Pre - Post-Crisis Comparison | View Paper Details |