8,732 research outputs found
Replication Data for: Mobilizing Domestic Support for International Vaccine Solidarity – Recommendations for Health Crisis Communication
No full textReplication data and code for Leuffen, D, Mounchid, PM, Heermann, M & Koos, S. (2023). Mobilizing Domestic Support for International Vaccine Solidarity – Recommendations for Health Crisis Communication. npj:Vaccine
Replication Data for: "Civil Liberties or Economic Freedom? The Political Space of Internet Policy in the European Parliament, 1999 - 2014"
No full textAbstract:
The Internet has become central to economic exchange and political communication, placing regulatory initiatives high on European policy agendas. What cleavages shape the political conflicts surrounding Internet policy? I argue that proposals to regulate the Internet frequently affect not only economic interests but also the civil liberties of citizens in the online environment. Political parties must therefore balance their stance on market regulation and their socio-cultural preferences on the “liberal-authoritarian” dimension of political contestation. To explore party competition on Internet policy in the European Union, I analyse all Internet policy roll-call votes in the European Parliament from 1999 to 2014. Ideal point estimation shows that political competition in this policy field is best explained by the “liberal-authoritarian” dimension. Reinforcing this finding, two case studies illustrate how civil liberty concerns motivate left-wing parties and the liberal party group to form voting coalitions despite diverging economic preferences
Replication Data for: Who Deserves European Solidarity? How recipient characteristics shape public support for international medical and financial aid during COVID-19
No full textInternational solidarity is indispensable for coping with global crises; however, solidarity is frequently constrained by public opinion. Past research has examined who, at the donor side, is willing to support European and international aid. However, we know less about who, at the recipient side, is perceived to deserve solidarity. The article argues that potential donors consider situational circumstances and those relational features, which link them to the recipients. Using factorial survey experiments, we analyse public support for international medical and financial aid in Germany during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our results show that recipient countries’ situational need and control, as well as political community criteria, namely group membership, adherence to shared values, and reciprocity, play a crucial role in explaining public support for aid. Important policy implications result: on the donor side, fault-attribution frames matter; on the recipient side, honouring community norms is key to receiving aid
European Solidarity and the Politics of Blame and Reciprocity
No full textEuropean solidarity can be built or broken on popular ideas of blame and reciprocity. But political leaders are more than passive conduits for public opinion. Drawing on social science research, Sharon Baute, Max Heermann, and Dirk Leuffen argue that the narratives we use to explain Europe’s many crises are key to the emergence of shared European solutions.publishe
sj-R-4-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 - Supplemental material for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-R-4-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration by Julian Schuessler, Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen, Lisanne de Blok and Catherine E De Vries in European Union Politics</p
sj-pdf-1-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 - Supplemental material for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration by Julian Schuessler, Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen, Lisanne de Blok and Catherine E De Vries in European Union Politics</p
sj-R-7-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 - Supplemental material for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-R-7-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration by Julian Schuessler, Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen, Lisanne de Blok and Catherine E De Vries in European Union Politics</p
sj-csv-2-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 - Supplemental material for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-csv-2-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration by Julian Schuessler, Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen, Lisanne de Blok and Catherine E De Vries in European Union Politics</p
sj-R-6-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 - Supplemental material for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-R-6-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration by Julian Schuessler, Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen, Lisanne de Blok and Catherine E De Vries in European Union Politics</p
sj-R-3-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 - Supplemental material for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration
No full textSupplemental material, sj-R-3-eup-10.1177_14651165221127633 for Mapping public support for the varieties of differentiated integration by Julian Schuessler, Max Heermann, Dirk Leuffen, Lisanne de Blok and Catherine E De Vries in European Union Politics</p
- …
