Dave Sinardet
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4150882 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Dave Sinardet |
| NOMBRES | Dave |
| APELLIDO | Sinardet |
| FIRMA | SINARDET D |
| AFILIACIONES | Vrije Universiteit Brussel |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4565-3633 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Measuring (Sub-)National Identities in Survey Research
This article explores different measurements of (sub-)national identities in survey research and examines to what extent they lead to different results. Using survey data from Belgium, where there is a long-standing tradition of (sub-)national identity surveys, three types of questions are scrutinized: the “hierarchical” question (asking respondents to which of a list of given identities they feel most closely related in first and second place), …
Inter-regional contacts and voting behaviour in Belgium
The 2019 elections in Belgium yielded contrasted results between the two main regions of the country, Flanders and Wallonia. It is often posited that at the core of this regional difference is the intermingled question of identity and state reform preferences. In this context, this article asks the following question: does the presence or absence of inter-regional contacts can explain voting behaviour? To answer this question, we use structural e…
Nationalism and Covid in Belgium
Belgium is considered as a very divided multinational and federal state, with conflicts between representatives of its two main language communities regularly threatening its sheer existence. Moreover, at the outbreak of the COVID 19-crisis, Belgium was in the middle of a political crisis: ten months of failed attempts to form a new federal government left a minority caretaker government to deal with the crisis. When the second wave arrived, a ne…
The Effect of Institutional Affiliation and Career Patterns on (De)centralization Preferences in Advanced Multi-Level States
The decentralization of political power towards subnational entities is one of the major contemporary processes of territorial transformation in European democracies. Traditionally, research has focused on arguments related to nationalism and identities. Later, the strategic agency of political parties has been integrated as they typically play a major role in negotiating constitutional reforms. We investigate two institutionalist factors to expl…
Sub-state nationalism and populism
Reforming Belgium’s Federalism
Consociational theory posits that political elites in divided societies will show a stronger ‘spirit of accommodation’ than the groups they represent, and that this prudent leadership on behalf of the elites explains why divided societies hold together. Belgium has long been considered to be one of the best examples of such a consociational democracy. Yet in this country the spirit of accommodation of prudent leaders was questioned and discussed …
De politieke en institutionele ontwikkeling van het Brussels Stadsgewest
Inspired by the design of folding greeting cards and tissue drawing covers, a photoelectrochemical (PEC) lab-on-paper device with a controllable fluid separator, producing both reaction zone and detection zone, was explored for ultrasensitive detection of adenosine 5'-triphosphate (ATP) via mimic peroxidase-transfer enhancement of photocurrent response. To realize it, the DNA1, aptamer, and DNA2 as well as the mimic peroxidase of G-quadruplex/hem…
The political and institutional development of the Brussels Metropolitan Zone
teaches comparative law, comparative federalism and public law at
Le développement politique et institutionnel de la Zone métropolitaine de Bruxelles
sur l'quilibre entre intrts locaux et fdraux dans les capitales fdrales. "Brussels" in Finance and Governance of
Beyond linguistic and party homogeneity
Political parties are often thought of as unitary actors that have consistent preferences. This ‘hidden assumption’ means that heterogeneity within parties, and therefore intra-party dynamics, are overlooked in explaining attitudes. When it comes to devolution and federalisation, parties or MPs belonging to the same region are also often implicitly considered to have homogeneous viewpoints and attitudes. Relying on an original survey of MPs carri…
Système médiatique, nationalisme et démocratie en Belgique
.
Democratic legitimacy in multilevel political systems
How Linguistically Divided Media Represent Linguistically Divisive Issues. Belgian TV-Debates on Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde
In line with public sphere theory, media in federal political systems can be expected to provide a forum for federal debate on federal issues. However, as media in Belgium are organized at the level of the language communities this is not necessarily the case. This contribution analyses how political TV debates of the two public broadcasters in Belgium represented the issue of the split of the electoral district ‘Brussels–Halle-Vilvoorde’ (BHV), …
The Politics of Belgium
The third edition of this highly respected book covers the numerous political developments that have taken place in Belgium since 2012. This book features topics such as the implementation of the sixth state reform, the rebranding of political parties with new party leaders, several elections at all levels of government (from local to European) leading to new governing coalitions, democratic innovations in several parliaments, and, of course, the…
Governing without a Government
From consociational consciousness to majoritarian myth
The feminine side to Santa Claus. Women's work of kinship in contemporary gift-giving relations
The predominant male-breadwinner model having been surpassed by other forms of household organization, discussion rises on whether the female role of caretaker within households also undergoes change. The question certainly becomes relevant concerning an often less visible and/or overlooked aspect of the caretaker role, which is the ‘work of kinship’. This article looks at a specific aspect of this, which can be considered as even more invisible …
Territorialité et identités linguistiques en Belgique
Bien que le paysage institutionnel de la Belgique reflète une gestion politique assez complexe des identités linguistiques, la logique et la dynamique sous-jacente est celle d’une institutionnalisation des identités linguistiques, basée sur deux principes récurrents : la territorialité et la bipolarité. En introduction, est présentée une esquisse de la construction des identités linguistiques en Belgique au cours du xixe siècle. Ensuite sont expo…
Belgian Federalism Put to the Test
Although interpretations of the significance of the Belgian federal election of 2007 diverge and part of this significance will only become clearer in the long term, it can now already safely be sa
From consociational consciousness to majoritarian myth
Sub-state nationalism and populism
Belgian Federalism Put to the Test
Although interpretations of the significance of the Belgian federal election of 2007 diverge and part of this significance will only become clearer in the long term, it can now already safely be sa
Beyond linguistic and party homogeneity
Political parties are often thought of as unitary actors that have consistent preferences. This ‘hidden assumption’ means that heterogeneity within parties, and therefore intra-party dynamics, are overlooked in explaining attitudes. When it comes to devolution and federalisation, parties or MPs belonging to the same region are also often implicitly considered to have homogeneous viewpoints and attitudes. Relying on an original survey of MPs carri…
Governing without a Government
Reforming Belgium’s Federalism
Consociational theory posits that political elites in divided societies will show a stronger ‘spirit of accommodation’ than the groups they represent, and that this prudent leadership on behalf of the elites explains why divided societies hold together. Belgium has long been considered to be one of the best examples of such a consociational democracy. Yet in this country the spirit of accommodation of prudent leaders was questioned and discussed …
How Linguistically Divided Media Represent Linguistically Divisive Issues. Belgian TV-Debates on Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde
In line with public sphere theory, media in federal political systems can be expected to provide a forum for federal debate on federal issues. However, as media in Belgium are organized at the level of the language communities this is not necessarily the case. This contribution analyses how political TV debates of the two public broadcasters in Belgium represented the issue of the split of the electoral district ‘Brussels–Halle-Vilvoorde’ (BHV), …
The Effect of Institutional Affiliation and Career Patterns on (De)centralization Preferences in Advanced Multi-Level States
The decentralization of political power towards subnational entities is one of the major contemporary processes of territorial transformation in European democracies. Traditionally, research has focused on arguments related to nationalism and identities. Later, the strategic agency of political parties has been integrated as they typically play a major role in negotiating constitutional reforms. We investigate two institutionalist factors to expl…
Democratic legitimacy in multilevel political systems
The feminine side to Santa Claus. Women's work of kinship in contemporary gift-giving relations
The predominant male-breadwinner model having been surpassed by other forms of household organization, discussion rises on whether the female role of caretaker within households also undergoes change. The question certainly becomes relevant concerning an often less visible and/or overlooked aspect of the caretaker role, which is the ‘work of kinship’. This article looks at a specific aspect of this, which can be considered as even more invisible …
Measuring (Sub-)National Identities in Survey Research
This article explores different measurements of (sub-)national identities in survey research and examines to what extent they lead to different results. Using survey data from Belgium, where there is a long-standing tradition of (sub-)national identity surveys, three types of questions are scrutinized: the “hierarchical” question (asking respondents to which of a list of given identities they feel most closely related in first and second place), …
Nationalism and Covid in Belgium
Belgium is considered as a very divided multinational and federal state, with conflicts between representatives of its two main language communities regularly threatening its sheer existence. Moreover, at the outbreak of the COVID 19-crisis, Belgium was in the middle of a political crisis: ten months of failed attempts to form a new federal government left a minority caretaker government to deal with the crisis. When the second wave arrived, a ne…
Territorialité et identités linguistiques en Belgique
Bien que le paysage institutionnel de la Belgique reflète une gestion politique assez complexe des identités linguistiques, la logique et la dynamique sous-jacente est celle d’une institutionnalisation des identités linguistiques, basée sur deux principes récurrents : la territorialité et la bipolarité. En introduction, est présentée une esquisse de la construction des identités linguistiques en Belgique au cours du xixe siècle. Ensuite sont expo…
Territorialité et identités linguistiques en Belgique
Bien que le paysage institutionnel de la Belgique reflète une gestion politique assez complexe des identités linguistiques, la logique et la dynamique sous-jacente est celle d’une institutionnalisation des identités linguistiques, basée sur deux principes récurrents : la territorialité et la bipolarité. En introduction, est présentée une esquisse de la construction des identités linguistiques en Belgique au cours du xixe siècle. Ensuite sont expo…
Belgian Federalism Put to the Test
Although interpretations of the significance of the Belgian federal election of 2007 diverge and part of this significance will only become clearer in the long term, it can now already safely be sa
The feminine side to Santa Claus. Women's work of kinship in contemporary gift-giving relations
The predominant male-breadwinner model having been surpassed by other forms of household organization, discussion rises on whether the female role of caretaker within households also undergoes change. The question certainly becomes relevant concerning an often less visible and/or overlooked aspect of the caretaker role, which is the ‘work of kinship’. This article looks at a specific aspect of this, which can be considered as even more invisible …
From consociational consciousness to majoritarian myth
The Politics of Belgium
The third edition of this highly respected book covers the numerous political developments that have taken place in Belgium since 2012. This book features topics such as the implementation of the sixth state reform, the rebranding of political parties with new party leaders, several elections at all levels of government (from local to European) leading to new governing coalitions, democratic innovations in several parliaments, and, of course, the…
Governing without a Government
How Linguistically Divided Media Represent Linguistically Divisive Issues. Belgian TV-Debates on Brussels-Halle-Vilvoorde
In line with public sphere theory, media in federal political systems can be expected to provide a forum for federal debate on federal issues. However, as media in Belgium are organized at the level of the language communities this is not necessarily the case. This contribution analyses how political TV debates of the two public broadcasters in Belgium represented the issue of the split of the electoral district ‘Brussels–Halle-Vilvoorde’ (BHV), …
Democratic legitimacy in multilevel political systems
De politieke en institutionele ontwikkeling van het Brussels Stadsgewest
Inspired by the design of folding greeting cards and tissue drawing covers, a photoelectrochemical (PEC) lab-on-paper device with a controllable fluid separator, producing both reaction zone and detection zone, was explored for ultrasensitive detection of adenosine 5'-triphosphate (ATP) via mimic peroxidase-transfer enhancement of photocurrent response. To realize it, the DNA1, aptamer, and DNA2 as well as the mimic peroxidase of G-quadruplex/hem…
The political and institutional development of the Brussels Metropolitan Zone
teaches comparative law, comparative federalism and public law at
Le développement politique et institutionnel de la Zone métropolitaine de Bruxelles
sur l'quilibre entre intrts locaux et fdraux dans les capitales fdrales. "Brussels" in Finance and Governance of
Beyond linguistic and party homogeneity
Political parties are often thought of as unitary actors that have consistent preferences. This ‘hidden assumption’ means that heterogeneity within parties, and therefore intra-party dynamics, are overlooked in explaining attitudes. When it comes to devolution and federalisation, parties or MPs belonging to the same region are also often implicitly considered to have homogeneous viewpoints and attitudes. Relying on an original survey of MPs carri…
Système médiatique, nationalisme et démocratie en Belgique
.
Reforming Belgium’s Federalism
Consociational theory posits that political elites in divided societies will show a stronger ‘spirit of accommodation’ than the groups they represent, and that this prudent leadership on behalf of the elites explains why divided societies hold together. Belgium has long been considered to be one of the best examples of such a consociational democracy. Yet in this country the spirit of accommodation of prudent leaders was questioned and discussed …
Sub-state nationalism and populism
Inter-regional contacts and voting behaviour in Belgium
The 2019 elections in Belgium yielded contrasted results between the two main regions of the country, Flanders and Wallonia. It is often posited that at the core of this regional difference is the intermingled question of identity and state reform preferences. In this context, this article asks the following question: does the presence or absence of inter-regional contacts can explain voting behaviour? To answer this question, we use structural e…
Nationalism and Covid in Belgium
Belgium is considered as a very divided multinational and federal state, with conflicts between representatives of its two main language communities regularly threatening its sheer existence. Moreover, at the outbreak of the COVID 19-crisis, Belgium was in the middle of a political crisis: ten months of failed attempts to form a new federal government left a minority caretaker government to deal with the crisis. When the second wave arrived, a ne…
The Effect of Institutional Affiliation and Career Patterns on (De)centralization Preferences in Advanced Multi-Level States
The decentralization of political power towards subnational entities is one of the major contemporary processes of territorial transformation in European democracies. Traditionally, research has focused on arguments related to nationalism and identities. Later, the strategic agency of political parties has been integrated as they typically play a major role in negotiating constitutional reforms. We investigate two institutionalist factors to expl…
Measuring (Sub-)National Identities in Survey Research
This article explores different measurements of (sub-)national identities in survey research and examines to what extent they lead to different results. Using survey data from Belgium, where there is a long-standing tradition of (sub-)national identity surveys, three types of questions are scrutinized: the “hierarchical” question (asking respondents to which of a list of given identities they feel most closely related in first and second place), …
Political science (19 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Political Systems and Governance (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (10 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Public Administration (7 obras)