Anders Ejrnæs
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4151990 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Anders Ejrnæs |
| NOMBRES | Anders |
| APELLIDO | Ejrnæs |
| FIRMA | EJRNÆS A |
| AFILIACIONES | Roskilde University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9079-3934 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 81 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2006 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Sole Effect of Double Standards—How Public Scandalization of Political Hypocrisy Influences Citizens' Democratic Trust and Engagement
Political hypocrisy is popularly understood as the discrepancy between what an individual says they believe one ought to do, and what they themselves actually do. Political hypocrisy is thus often linked to the study of political scandals, in which politicians who do not practice as they preach are exposed and their transgressions are amplified by extensive media coverage. Studies suggest that political hypocrisy might affect voters negatively an…
Introduction
What is the relationship between regional inequality and political discontent in Europe? This special issue addresses this question by studying the influence of the subnational context. Specifically, it examines the impact of unequal social conditions and economic growth on political discontent with national and international politics, as expressed in political behaviour, public opinion and policy preferences. This introduction outlines a researc…
Regional manufacturing composition and political (dis)content in Europe
This article examines the relationship between changes in manufacturing employment and political discontent in European regions, using a multilevel hybrid model and data from the European Social Survey and European Commission. The analysis reveals that within regions, a decrease in manufacturing jobs leads to greater political discontent, but this relationship is not observed when comparing variation in manufacturing levels across regions. Additi…
Disruption of everyday life in times of crises – explanatory factors of well-being among students during Covid-19
This article examines explanatory factors behind well-being among Danish students during the COVID-19 crisis. The empirical analyses are based on a two round panel survey among students at Roskilde University in Denmark. Using fixed effect regression and random effect regression our results show that, amongst the variables included in the analysis, the level of self-assessed structure in everyday life has the strongest positive effect on the self…
Ofre og utryghed – Viktimiseringens betydning for utryghed
Utryghed fylder meget i den offentlige debat og i det forebyggende arbejde. Ofre for kriminalitet er en samfundsgruppe som generelt er utrygge, men undersøgelser indikerer også, at ofres utryghed kan variere betydeligt. I denne artikel belyses, hvilke kriminalitetsrelaterede, individuelle, område- og samfundsmæssige faktorer der påvirker sammenhængen mellem udsathed for kriminalitet og utryghed. For det første er det tydeligt, at kriminalitetens …
The impact of victimization on feelings of unsafety in different welfare regimes
This article examines the relationship between the experience of victimization and feelings of unsafety in 21 European countries. Using multilevel regression, it investigates how different institutional factors moderate the effects of victimization on feelings of unsafety. The empirical analyses are based on data from three rounds of the European Social Survey (6 to 8). Theoretically, the article combines a traditional victimological approach, wh…
Nightlife activity and crime
Go Your Own Way
Studies have suggested that people voting for Brexit were motivated by anti-globalization, anti-multiculturalism and anti-elite sentiments. However, little is known about how these factors are related and whether citizens in other member states share similar reasons for wanting to exit the EU. Methodologically, this question is addressed by utilizing path models on data from the European Social Survey, with respondents in 17 countries. Empiricall…
How Different Parental Leave Schemes Create Different Take-Up Patterns
The prevailing gender ideologies in the Nordic countries generally support the equal division of work and family life between men and women, including the equal sharing of parental leave. Regardless, as the exceptional case in the Nordic region, Denmark currently has no father’s quota, and this despite the strong impact such policy has effectively proven to have on gender equality in take-up of parental leave. While a quota intended for the fathe…
How do crises paralyze and activate? The impact of dissatisfaction on European patterns of participation
This study examines recent developments and variations in extra-parliamentary activities–such as signing petitions, displaying political support, demonstrating, and boycotting products across 15 European countries. Using fixed effects regression analysis to investigate data from the European Social Survey, rounds 1–8 (2002–2016), we find that patterns of participation have significantly changed over time. We draw on theories on how participation …
Measuring and assessing the effects of collaborative innovation in crime prevention
This study reports the findings from an interactive research project in which academics and practitioners worked closely together in designing a new, criteria-based assessment tool that enables local municipalities to measure the degree of collaboration, innovation and crime-preventive effect in publicly financed projects intended to keep at-risk youth out of criminal activities. The assessment tool also offers a much-needed opportunity for resea…
Divided but united
Academic and general interest in public support for European Integration is on the rise. Theoretically, the utilitarian, identity, reference, cue-taking and signalling models have been developed to explain this perplexing phenomenon. While these models have been tested, there is no comprehensive up-to-date account of how well they perform separately, relative to each other and across levels. Empirically, this study utilises a data set with 110,87…
Your position in society matters for how happy you are
This article shows that people's perception of their position in society is strongly correlated with their level of happiness, and thus that differences in happiness levels among countries in different welfare state clusters are influenced by people's perceptions of their relative position in society (subjective position). The study drew on data from the European Social Survey. Two important findings emerged from the analysis. First, an individua…
Deprivation and non-institutional political participation
This article examines how the relationship between perceived economic deprivation (PED) and non-institutional forms of political activity interacted with institutional trust during the economic crisis in 24 European countries. Using multi-level regression analysis, two broad questions are addressed: (1) does PED have an impact on the level of non-institutional political participation among European citizens? And (2) does the level of institutiona…
Redaktørens forord
European patterns of participation – How dissatisfaction motivates extra-parliamentary activities given the right institutional conditions
Policy and practice
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to develop a typology of different family policy systems in Europe and evaluate their impact on the employment strategy of mothers with care responsibilities for dependent children. Design/methodology/approach The paper outlines a typology of family policy regimes in Europe – covering the 26 countries. A typology based on a cluster analysis of macro indicators of family policy – coverage of childcare, effectiv…
The legitimacy of new modes of governance in the EU
The literature on new modes of governance suffers from a gap between the normative and the positive approaches to legitimacy. This article addresses this gap by studying the patterns of national stakeholders’ support for the Open Method of Coordination (OMC). The results of our survey demonstrate that the OMC receives greater support than previously assumed and that the support of national stakeholders is largely associated with their involvement…
The Impact of Family Policy and Career Interruptions on Women's Perceptions of the Negative Occupational Consequences of Full-Time Home Care
This article examines the role of family policy in shaping mothers’ choice between work and care and the perceived occupational consequences of that choice. A central question concerns how parental/maternal leave and childcare policies affect the occupational consequences for mothers who spend time on full-time caring. Using comparative data from the second round of the 2004/05 European Social Survey, the analysis shows that the duration of caree…
Fleksibilitet og etnisk segregering. En analyse af sammenhængen mellem virksomhedsfleksibilitet og etnisk rummelighed
Artiklen belyser, hvordan forskellige virksomhedsrelaterede faktorer påvirker den etniske segregering på det private arbejdsmarked. Det centrale spørgsmål er, hvordan fleksibilitet i produktion og arbejdsorganisation påvirker den etniske segregering på arbejdsmarkedet. Problemstillingen bliver belyst gennem data fra en stor SFI spørgeskemaundersøgelse af et stratificeret udvalg af danske virksomheder. Analysen viser, at det danske arbejdsmarked e…
Deprivation and non-institutional political participation
This article examines how the relationship between perceived economic deprivation (PED) and non-institutional forms of political activity interacted with institutional trust during the economic crisis in 24 European countries. Using multi-level regression analysis, two broad questions are addressed: (1) does PED have an impact on the level of non-institutional political participation among European citizens? And (2) does the level of institutiona…
Introduction
What is the relationship between regional inequality and political discontent in Europe? This special issue addresses this question by studying the influence of the subnational context. Specifically, it examines the impact of unequal social conditions and economic growth on political discontent with national and international politics, as expressed in political behaviour, public opinion and policy preferences. This introduction outlines a researc…
Divided but united
Academic and general interest in public support for European Integration is on the rise. Theoretically, the utilitarian, identity, reference, cue-taking and signalling models have been developed to explain this perplexing phenomenon. While these models have been tested, there is no comprehensive up-to-date account of how well they perform separately, relative to each other and across levels. Empirically, this study utilises a data set with 110,87…
How Different Parental Leave Schemes Create Different Take-Up Patterns
The prevailing gender ideologies in the Nordic countries generally support the equal division of work and family life between men and women, including the equal sharing of parental leave. Regardless, as the exceptional case in the Nordic region, Denmark currently has no father’s quota, and this despite the strong impact such policy has effectively proven to have on gender equality in take-up of parental leave. While a quota intended for the fathe…
The Impact of Family Policy and Career Interruptions on Women's Perceptions of the Negative Occupational Consequences of Full-Time Home Care
This article examines the role of family policy in shaping mothers’ choice between work and care and the perceived occupational consequences of that choice. A central question concerns how parental/maternal leave and childcare policies affect the occupational consequences for mothers who spend time on full-time caring. Using comparative data from the second round of the 2004/05 European Social Survey, the analysis shows that the duration of caree…
Regional manufacturing composition and political (dis)content in Europe
This article examines the relationship between changes in manufacturing employment and political discontent in European regions, using a multilevel hybrid model and data from the European Social Survey and European Commission. The analysis reveals that within regions, a decrease in manufacturing jobs leads to greater political discontent, but this relationship is not observed when comparing variation in manufacturing levels across regions. Additi…
The legitimacy of new modes of governance in the EU
The literature on new modes of governance suffers from a gap between the normative and the positive approaches to legitimacy. This article addresses this gap by studying the patterns of national stakeholders’ support for the Open Method of Coordination (OMC). The results of our survey demonstrate that the OMC receives greater support than previously assumed and that the support of national stakeholders is largely associated with their involvement…
European patterns of participation – How dissatisfaction motivates extra-parliamentary activities given the right institutional conditions
Policy and practice
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to develop a typology of different family policy systems in Europe and evaluate their impact on the employment strategy of mothers with care responsibilities for dependent children. Design/methodology/approach The paper outlines a typology of family policy regimes in Europe – covering the 26 countries. A typology based on a cluster analysis of macro indicators of family policy – coverage of childcare, effectiv…
Go Your Own Way
Studies have suggested that people voting for Brexit were motivated by anti-globalization, anti-multiculturalism and anti-elite sentiments. However, little is known about how these factors are related and whether citizens in other member states share similar reasons for wanting to exit the EU. Methodologically, this question is addressed by utilizing path models on data from the European Social Survey, with respondents in 17 countries. Empiricall…
Your position in society matters for how happy you are
This article shows that people's perception of their position in society is strongly correlated with their level of happiness, and thus that differences in happiness levels among countries in different welfare state clusters are influenced by people's perceptions of their relative position in society (subjective position). The study drew on data from the European Social Survey. Two important findings emerged from the analysis. First, an individua…
How do crises paralyze and activate? The impact of dissatisfaction on European patterns of participation
This study examines recent developments and variations in extra-parliamentary activities–such as signing petitions, displaying political support, demonstrating, and boycotting products across 15 European countries. Using fixed effects regression analysis to investigate data from the European Social Survey, rounds 1–8 (2002–2016), we find that patterns of participation have significantly changed over time. We draw on theories on how participation …
Measuring and assessing the effects of collaborative innovation in crime prevention
This study reports the findings from an interactive research project in which academics and practitioners worked closely together in designing a new, criteria-based assessment tool that enables local municipalities to measure the degree of collaboration, innovation and crime-preventive effect in publicly financed projects intended to keep at-risk youth out of criminal activities. The assessment tool also offers a much-needed opportunity for resea…
Nightlife activity and crime
Fleksibilitet og etnisk segregering. En analyse af sammenhængen mellem virksomhedsfleksibilitet og etnisk rummelighed
Artiklen belyser, hvordan forskellige virksomhedsrelaterede faktorer påvirker den etniske segregering på det private arbejdsmarked. Det centrale spørgsmål er, hvordan fleksibilitet i produktion og arbejdsorganisation påvirker den etniske segregering på arbejdsmarkedet. Problemstillingen bliver belyst gennem data fra en stor SFI spørgeskemaundersøgelse af et stratificeret udvalg af danske virksomheder. Analysen viser, at det danske arbejdsmarked e…
The Impact of Family Policy and Career Interruptions on Women's Perceptions of the Negative Occupational Consequences of Full-Time Home Care
This article examines the role of family policy in shaping mothers’ choice between work and care and the perceived occupational consequences of that choice. A central question concerns how parental/maternal leave and childcare policies affect the occupational consequences for mothers who spend time on full-time caring. Using comparative data from the second round of the 2004/05 European Social Survey, the analysis shows that the duration of caree…
The legitimacy of new modes of governance in the EU
The literature on new modes of governance suffers from a gap between the normative and the positive approaches to legitimacy. This article addresses this gap by studying the patterns of national stakeholders’ support for the Open Method of Coordination (OMC). The results of our survey demonstrate that the OMC receives greater support than previously assumed and that the support of national stakeholders is largely associated with their involvement…
Policy and practice
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to develop a typology of different family policy systems in Europe and evaluate their impact on the employment strategy of mothers with care responsibilities for dependent children. Design/methodology/approach The paper outlines a typology of family policy regimes in Europe – covering the 26 countries. A typology based on a cluster analysis of macro indicators of family policy – coverage of childcare, effectiv…
European patterns of participation – How dissatisfaction motivates extra-parliamentary activities given the right institutional conditions
Redaktørens forord
Your position in society matters for how happy you are
This article shows that people's perception of their position in society is strongly correlated with their level of happiness, and thus that differences in happiness levels among countries in different welfare state clusters are influenced by people's perceptions of their relative position in society (subjective position). The study drew on data from the European Social Survey. Two important findings emerged from the analysis. First, an individua…
Deprivation and non-institutional political participation
This article examines how the relationship between perceived economic deprivation (PED) and non-institutional forms of political activity interacted with institutional trust during the economic crisis in 24 European countries. Using multi-level regression analysis, two broad questions are addressed: (1) does PED have an impact on the level of non-institutional political participation among European citizens? And (2) does the level of institutiona…
Divided but united
Academic and general interest in public support for European Integration is on the rise. Theoretically, the utilitarian, identity, reference, cue-taking and signalling models have been developed to explain this perplexing phenomenon. While these models have been tested, there is no comprehensive up-to-date account of how well they perform separately, relative to each other and across levels. Empirically, this study utilises a data set with 110,87…
Measuring and assessing the effects of collaborative innovation in crime prevention
This study reports the findings from an interactive research project in which academics and practitioners worked closely together in designing a new, criteria-based assessment tool that enables local municipalities to measure the degree of collaboration, innovation and crime-preventive effect in publicly financed projects intended to keep at-risk youth out of criminal activities. The assessment tool also offers a much-needed opportunity for resea…
How Different Parental Leave Schemes Create Different Take-Up Patterns
The prevailing gender ideologies in the Nordic countries generally support the equal division of work and family life between men and women, including the equal sharing of parental leave. Regardless, as the exceptional case in the Nordic region, Denmark currently has no father’s quota, and this despite the strong impact such policy has effectively proven to have on gender equality in take-up of parental leave. While a quota intended for the fathe…
How do crises paralyze and activate? The impact of dissatisfaction on European patterns of participation
This study examines recent developments and variations in extra-parliamentary activities–such as signing petitions, displaying political support, demonstrating, and boycotting products across 15 European countries. Using fixed effects regression analysis to investigate data from the European Social Survey, rounds 1–8 (2002–2016), we find that patterns of participation have significantly changed over time. We draw on theories on how participation …
The impact of victimization on feelings of unsafety in different welfare regimes
This article examines the relationship between the experience of victimization and feelings of unsafety in 21 European countries. Using multilevel regression, it investigates how different institutional factors moderate the effects of victimization on feelings of unsafety. The empirical analyses are based on data from three rounds of the European Social Survey (6 to 8). Theoretically, the article combines a traditional victimological approach, wh…
Nightlife activity and crime
Go Your Own Way
Studies have suggested that people voting for Brexit were motivated by anti-globalization, anti-multiculturalism and anti-elite sentiments. However, little is known about how these factors are related and whether citizens in other member states share similar reasons for wanting to exit the EU. Methodologically, this question is addressed by utilizing path models on data from the European Social Survey, with respondents in 17 countries. Empiricall…
Disruption of everyday life in times of crises – explanatory factors of well-being among students during Covid-19
This article examines explanatory factors behind well-being among Danish students during the COVID-19 crisis. The empirical analyses are based on a two round panel survey among students at Roskilde University in Denmark. Using fixed effect regression and random effect regression our results show that, amongst the variables included in the analysis, the level of self-assessed structure in everyday life has the strongest positive effect on the self…
Ofre og utryghed – Viktimiseringens betydning for utryghed
Utryghed fylder meget i den offentlige debat og i det forebyggende arbejde. Ofre for kriminalitet er en samfundsgruppe som generelt er utrygge, men undersøgelser indikerer også, at ofres utryghed kan variere betydeligt. I denne artikel belyses, hvilke kriminalitetsrelaterede, individuelle, område- og samfundsmæssige faktorer der påvirker sammenhængen mellem udsathed for kriminalitet og utryghed. For det første er det tydeligt, at kriminalitetens …
Introduction
What is the relationship between regional inequality and political discontent in Europe? This special issue addresses this question by studying the influence of the subnational context. Specifically, it examines the impact of unequal social conditions and economic growth on political discontent with national and international politics, as expressed in political behaviour, public opinion and policy preferences. This introduction outlines a researc…
Regional manufacturing composition and political (dis)content in Europe
This article examines the relationship between changes in manufacturing employment and political discontent in European regions, using a multilevel hybrid model and data from the European Social Survey and European Commission. The analysis reveals that within regions, a decrease in manufacturing jobs leads to greater political discontent, but this relationship is not observed when comparing variation in manufacturing levels across regions. Additi…
The Sole Effect of Double Standards—How Public Scandalization of Political Hypocrisy Influences Citizens' Democratic Trust and Engagement
Political hypocrisy is popularly understood as the discrepancy between what an individual says they believe one ought to do, and what they themselves actually do. Political hypocrisy is thus often linked to the study of political scandals, in which politicians who do not practice as they preach are exposed and their transgressions are amplified by extensive media coverage. Studies suggest that political hypocrisy might affect voters negatively an…
Political science (14 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · European Social Survey (5 obras) · Law (5 obras)