Kurt Richard Luther
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4377960 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kurt Richard Luther |
| NOMBRES | Kurt Richard |
| APELLIDO | Luther |
| FIRMA | LUTHER K R |
| AFILIACIONES | Keele University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 400 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1992 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Sozialpartnerschaft
Of goals and own goals
Using internal party documents and semi-structured interviews with over 200 activists of the Freedom Party of Austria, this article examines (anticipatory) adaptation in the intra-party and governmental arenas when this right-wing populist party switched its primary goal from populist vote maximization to office. It suggests such parties’ success will owe much to their leaderships’ capacity to identify and implement strategies and behaviours cons…
If you can't Beat them, Join them? Explaining Social Democratic Responses to the Challenge from the Populist Radical Right in Western Europe
Over the last three decades many Western European social democratic parties have been challenged by populist radical right parties. The growth and success of parties on the right flank of the party system represents a triple challenge to the social democrats: they increase the salience of issues traditionally ‘owned’ by the right; they appeal to working-class voters who traditionally support the centre left; and they may facilitate the formation …
The Revival of the Radical Right
From 11 January 2007, Austria was governed by a coalition between Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer's Social Democratic Party of Austria (Sozialdemokratische Partei Osterreichs, or SPO) and the Austrian
The 2006 Austrian Parliamentary Election
Austria's 2006 election brought to an end the centre-right coalition led by the Austrian People's Party (Osterreichische Volkspartei, or OVP).1 Upon first becoming Chancellor in February 2000, Wolf
The Europeanisation of national party organisations
The likely effects of the ongoing process of European integration on the internal workings of national political parties have hitherto attracted surprisingly little attention in comparative research. This conceptual article discusses how the increasing relevance of European‐level decision making may have changed the balance of power within national political parties. It identifies two groups of party actors who are most likely to benefit from the…
The self-destruction of a right-wing populist party? The Austrian parliamentary election of 2002
2003). The self-destruction of a right-wing populist party? The Austrian parliamentary election of 2002. West European Politics: Vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 136-152
Political parties in the new Europe
Small and New, but Nonetheless Competent
An end to the politics of isolation? Austria in light of the 1994 elections
1994 was a ‘Superwahljahr’ not only in Germany, but also in Austria, where it was likely to prove the most decisive year for the Austrian political system since the State Treaty year of 1955. There were three Landtag elections in March, a referendum on European Union membership in June, a further Landtag election in September, elections to the Chamber of Labour on the second of October and a general election seven days later. The issue in the ref…
Consociationalism and the Austrian political system
1992). Consociationalism and the Austrian political system. West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 1-15
Austrian consociationalism
1992). Austrian consociationalism: Victim of its own success? West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 201-206
Consociationalism, parties and the party system
1992). Consociationalism, parties and the party system. West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 45-98
If you can't Beat them, Join them? Explaining Social Democratic Responses to the Challenge from the Populist Radical Right in Western Europe
Over the last three decades many Western European social democratic parties have been challenged by populist radical right parties. The growth and success of parties on the right flank of the party system represents a triple challenge to the social democrats: they increase the salience of issues traditionally ‘owned’ by the right; they appeal to working-class voters who traditionally support the centre left; and they may facilitate the formation …
Of goals and own goals
Using internal party documents and semi-structured interviews with over 200 activists of the Freedom Party of Austria, this article examines (anticipatory) adaptation in the intra-party and governmental arenas when this right-wing populist party switched its primary goal from populist vote maximization to office. It suggests such parties’ success will owe much to their leaderships’ capacity to identify and implement strategies and behaviours cons…
The self-destruction of a right-wing populist party? The Austrian parliamentary election of 2002
2003). The self-destruction of a right-wing populist party? The Austrian parliamentary election of 2002. West European Politics: Vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 136-152
The Europeanisation of national party organisations
The likely effects of the ongoing process of European integration on the internal workings of national political parties have hitherto attracted surprisingly little attention in comparative research. This conceptual article discusses how the increasing relevance of European‐level decision making may have changed the balance of power within national political parties. It identifies two groups of party actors who are most likely to benefit from the…
The Revival of the Radical Right
From 11 January 2007, Austria was governed by a coalition between Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer's Social Democratic Party of Austria (Sozialdemokratische Partei Osterreichs, or SPO) and the Austrian
Consociationalism, parties and the party system
1992). Consociationalism, parties and the party system. West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 45-98
Consociationalism and the Austrian political system
1992). Consociationalism and the Austrian political system. West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 1-15
The 2006 Austrian Parliamentary Election
Austria's 2006 election brought to an end the centre-right coalition led by the Austrian People's Party (Osterreichische Volkspartei, or OVP).1 Upon first becoming Chancellor in February 2000, Wolf
Austrian consociationalism
1992). Austrian consociationalism: Victim of its own success? West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 201-206
Small and New, but Nonetheless Competent
An end to the politics of isolation? Austria in light of the 1994 elections
1994 was a ‘Superwahljahr’ not only in Germany, but also in Austria, where it was likely to prove the most decisive year for the Austrian political system since the State Treaty year of 1955. There were three Landtag elections in March, a referendum on European Union membership in June, a further Landtag election in September, elections to the Chamber of Labour on the second of October and a general election seven days later. The issue in the ref…
Consociationalism and the Austrian political system
1992). Consociationalism and the Austrian political system. West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 1-15
Austrian consociationalism
1992). Austrian consociationalism: Victim of its own success? West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 201-206
Consociationalism, parties and the party system
1992). Consociationalism, parties and the party system. West European Politics: Vol. 15, Politics in Austria: Still a Case of Consociationalism?, pp. 45-98
An end to the politics of isolation? Austria in light of the 1994 elections
1994 was a ‘Superwahljahr’ not only in Germany, but also in Austria, where it was likely to prove the most decisive year for the Austrian political system since the State Treaty year of 1955. There were three Landtag elections in March, a referendum on European Union membership in June, a further Landtag election in September, elections to the Chamber of Labour on the second of October and a general election seven days later. The issue in the ref…
Small and New, but Nonetheless Competent
Political parties in the new Europe
The self-destruction of a right-wing populist party? The Austrian parliamentary election of 2002
2003). The self-destruction of a right-wing populist party? The Austrian parliamentary election of 2002. West European Politics: Vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 136-152
The Europeanisation of national party organisations
The likely effects of the ongoing process of European integration on the internal workings of national political parties have hitherto attracted surprisingly little attention in comparative research. This conceptual article discusses how the increasing relevance of European‐level decision making may have changed the balance of power within national political parties. It identifies two groups of party actors who are most likely to benefit from the…
The 2006 Austrian Parliamentary Election
Austria's 2006 election brought to an end the centre-right coalition led by the Austrian People's Party (Osterreichische Volkspartei, or OVP).1 Upon first becoming Chancellor in February 2000, Wolf
The Revival of the Radical Right
From 11 January 2007, Austria was governed by a coalition between Chancellor Alfred Gusenbauer's Social Democratic Party of Austria (Sozialdemokratische Partei Osterreichs, or SPO) and the Austrian
If you can't Beat them, Join them? Explaining Social Democratic Responses to the Challenge from the Populist Radical Right in Western Europe
Over the last three decades many Western European social democratic parties have been challenged by populist radical right parties. The growth and success of parties on the right flank of the party system represents a triple challenge to the social democrats: they increase the salience of issues traditionally ‘owned’ by the right; they appeal to working-class voters who traditionally support the centre left; and they may facilitate the formation …
Of goals and own goals
Using internal party documents and semi-structured interviews with over 200 activists of the Freedom Party of Austria, this article examines (anticipatory) adaptation in the intra-party and governmental arenas when this right-wing populist party switched its primary goal from populist vote maximization to office. It suggests such parties’ success will owe much to their leaderships’ capacity to identify and implement strategies and behaviours cons…
Sozialpartnerschaft
Political science (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Political economy (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Economics (8 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Economic history (4 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 obras)