Herman Lelieveldt
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4383975 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Herman Lelieveldt |
| NOMBRES | Herman |
| APELLIDO | Lelieveldt |
| FIRMA | LELIEVELDT H |
| AFILIACIONES | Roosevelt Institute for American Studies |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6387-3488 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The role of public actors in financing the development of offshore wind projects in the North Sea
In Europe, the development of offshore wind power plays a key role in the energy transition. Much research into the conditions for this development in European countries focuses on policy instruments. However, the role of the financing options available for offshore wind power projects has received much less attention. What is the role of public financial actors when it comes to actual investments in offshore wind power, and what is the role of p…
Government versus the people – The mismatch in value use to assess solar farms in the Netherlands
In energy projects, especially in controversial ones, two trajectories of assessment can be distinguished: a formal trajectory, embedded in the legal system, and an informal trajectory, residing in the public discourse. Often, there is a fundamental mismatch between these two trajectories. The informal trajectory arises because local residents perceive certain shortcomings in values used to assess the project in the formal trajectory. In this pap…
Where are the citizens? Unravelling the lopsided nature of stakeholder participation in the Dutch regional energy transition
In the process towards achieving renewable energy systems, national governments increasingly make use of regional governance arrangements that aim to translate (supra-)national commitments into actual policies at the local level. In this article, we investigate these regional energy transitions from the perspective of stakeholder participation. We clarify the notion of stakeholder participation by first distinguishing between citizens, and organi…
Food industry influence in collaborative governance
Food policies to foster a healthy lifestyle are to an increasing extent developed through processes of collaborative governance in which public and private stakeholders negotiate voluntary agreements (VAs). The effectiveness of these VAs has been questioned repeatedly, because of the involvement of the food industry in drawing up these agreements. In this article I further develop insights into food industry influence in collaborative governance …
Out of tune or well tempered? How competition agencies direct the orchestrating state
This article analyzes the impact competition agencies have on the orchestrating role of states in domestic private regulation. I argue that these agencies can significantly affect interactions in the governance triangle through the way they apply a “logic of the market” to evaluate agreements between firms. The regulatory framework of European Union competition law has increasingly constrained the ability of firms to take into account broader int…
Which European Union? Europe after the Euro crisis
The cover of Sergio Fabbrini’s new book shows us an unfinished jigsaw puzzle representing the EU’s official flag. The image undoubtedly seeks to represent the mismatch between the EU’s current inst
A biased rapporteur or politics as usual? Reassessing the balance of interests in the EU food information labelling case
In this article we challenge Kurzer and Cooper's claim that the industry was able to get its way in the Food Information to Consumers Regulation by successfully lobbying the European Parliament and benefiting from an industry-friendly rapporteur. We scrutinize their findings through a comprehensive analysis of all amendments tabled in the environmental committee at first reading and a process tracing of the 12 most salient issues. Our results ind…
Civic Engagement in Urban Neighborhoods
This article aims to explain variations in the participation of civic organizations in neighborhood projects. In particular, we inquire into the impact of the social networks of more than 400 local civic organizations on their participation in neighborhood projects in two Dutch cities. Two strands of literature constitute the basis for our arguments. First, there is much research on the determinants of individual participation showing that tenure…
Why Exit Polls Make Good Teaching Tools
If elections are the hallmark of democracy, political science teachers should not forgo the opportunity to do something with them when they are taking place around the corner. This article therefore seeks to encourage teachers to engage students in doing exit polls within the framework of introductory courses in comparative politics. Exit polls are a perfect way to implement a problem-based type of learning within the political science curriculum…
Civic Organizations as Political Actors
Despite the scholarly consensus on the importance of civic organizations for the livability of neighborhoods, there are relatively few empirical studies examining to what extent these organizations engage in various forms of political participation to contribute to the quality of the neighborhood. The authors argue that to get a better overview of neighborhood-oriented forms of participation, it is necessary to look beyond those organizations wit…
Helping Citizens Help Themselves
This article analyzes the relationship between social capital and neighborhood-oriented forms of participation within the context of an innovative Dutch neighborhood improvement program. On the basis of a survey among 307 residents, the author studies the link between three dimensions of social capital (neighborliness, trust in neighbors, and sense of duty) and three neighborhood oriented forms of participation: informal governance, the conversio…
Helping Citizens Help Themselves
This article analyzes the relationship between social capital and neighborhood-oriented forms of participation within the context of an innovative Dutch neighborhood improvement program. On the basis of a survey among 307 residents, the author studies the link between three dimensions of social capital (neighborliness, trust in neighbors, and sense of duty) and three neighborhood oriented forms of participation: informal governance, the conversio…
Civic Organizations as Political Actors
Despite the scholarly consensus on the importance of civic organizations for the livability of neighborhoods, there are relatively few empirical studies examining to what extent these organizations engage in various forms of political participation to contribute to the quality of the neighborhood. The authors argue that to get a better overview of neighborhood-oriented forms of participation, it is necessary to look beyond those organizations wit…
Where are the citizens? Unravelling the lopsided nature of stakeholder participation in the Dutch regional energy transition
In the process towards achieving renewable energy systems, national governments increasingly make use of regional governance arrangements that aim to translate (supra-)national commitments into actual policies at the local level. In this article, we investigate these regional energy transitions from the perspective of stakeholder participation. We clarify the notion of stakeholder participation by first distinguishing between citizens, and organi…
Civic Engagement in Urban Neighborhoods
This article aims to explain variations in the participation of civic organizations in neighborhood projects. In particular, we inquire into the impact of the social networks of more than 400 local civic organizations on their participation in neighborhood projects in two Dutch cities. Two strands of literature constitute the basis for our arguments. First, there is much research on the determinants of individual participation showing that tenure…
A biased rapporteur or politics as usual? Reassessing the balance of interests in the EU food information labelling case
In this article we challenge Kurzer and Cooper's claim that the industry was able to get its way in the Food Information to Consumers Regulation by successfully lobbying the European Parliament and benefiting from an industry-friendly rapporteur. We scrutinize their findings through a comprehensive analysis of all amendments tabled in the environmental committee at first reading and a process tracing of the 12 most salient issues. Our results ind…
Why Exit Polls Make Good Teaching Tools
If elections are the hallmark of democracy, political science teachers should not forgo the opportunity to do something with them when they are taking place around the corner. This article therefore seeks to encourage teachers to engage students in doing exit polls within the framework of introductory courses in comparative politics. Exit polls are a perfect way to implement a problem-based type of learning within the political science curriculum…
Government versus the people – The mismatch in value use to assess solar farms in the Netherlands
In energy projects, especially in controversial ones, two trajectories of assessment can be distinguished: a formal trajectory, embedded in the legal system, and an informal trajectory, residing in the public discourse. Often, there is a fundamental mismatch between these two trajectories. The informal trajectory arises because local residents perceive certain shortcomings in values used to assess the project in the formal trajectory. In this pap…
Food industry influence in collaborative governance
Food policies to foster a healthy lifestyle are to an increasing extent developed through processes of collaborative governance in which public and private stakeholders negotiate voluntary agreements (VAs). The effectiveness of these VAs has been questioned repeatedly, because of the involvement of the food industry in drawing up these agreements. In this article I further develop insights into food industry influence in collaborative governance …
Which European Union? Europe after the Euro crisis
The cover of Sergio Fabbrini’s new book shows us an unfinished jigsaw puzzle representing the EU’s official flag. The image undoubtedly seeks to represent the mismatch between the EU’s current inst
Helping Citizens Help Themselves
This article analyzes the relationship between social capital and neighborhood-oriented forms of participation within the context of an innovative Dutch neighborhood improvement program. On the basis of a survey among 307 residents, the author studies the link between three dimensions of social capital (neighborliness, trust in neighbors, and sense of duty) and three neighborhood oriented forms of participation: informal governance, the conversio…
Why Exit Polls Make Good Teaching Tools
If elections are the hallmark of democracy, political science teachers should not forgo the opportunity to do something with them when they are taking place around the corner. This article therefore seeks to encourage teachers to engage students in doing exit polls within the framework of introductory courses in comparative politics. Exit polls are a perfect way to implement a problem-based type of learning within the political science curriculum…
Civic Organizations as Political Actors
Despite the scholarly consensus on the importance of civic organizations for the livability of neighborhoods, there are relatively few empirical studies examining to what extent these organizations engage in various forms of political participation to contribute to the quality of the neighborhood. The authors argue that to get a better overview of neighborhood-oriented forms of participation, it is necessary to look beyond those organizations wit…
Civic Engagement in Urban Neighborhoods
This article aims to explain variations in the participation of civic organizations in neighborhood projects. In particular, we inquire into the impact of the social networks of more than 400 local civic organizations on their participation in neighborhood projects in two Dutch cities. Two strands of literature constitute the basis for our arguments. First, there is much research on the determinants of individual participation showing that tenure…
Which European Union? Europe after the Euro crisis
The cover of Sergio Fabbrini’s new book shows us an unfinished jigsaw puzzle representing the EU’s official flag. The image undoubtedly seeks to represent the mismatch between the EU’s current inst
A biased rapporteur or politics as usual? Reassessing the balance of interests in the EU food information labelling case
In this article we challenge Kurzer and Cooper's claim that the industry was able to get its way in the Food Information to Consumers Regulation by successfully lobbying the European Parliament and benefiting from an industry-friendly rapporteur. We scrutinize their findings through a comprehensive analysis of all amendments tabled in the environmental committee at first reading and a process tracing of the 12 most salient issues. Our results ind…
Out of tune or well tempered? How competition agencies direct the orchestrating state
This article analyzes the impact competition agencies have on the orchestrating role of states in domestic private regulation. I argue that these agencies can significantly affect interactions in the governance triangle through the way they apply a “logic of the market” to evaluate agreements between firms. The regulatory framework of European Union competition law has increasingly constrained the ability of firms to take into account broader int…
Where are the citizens? Unravelling the lopsided nature of stakeholder participation in the Dutch regional energy transition
In the process towards achieving renewable energy systems, national governments increasingly make use of regional governance arrangements that aim to translate (supra-)national commitments into actual policies at the local level. In this article, we investigate these regional energy transitions from the perspective of stakeholder participation. We clarify the notion of stakeholder participation by first distinguishing between citizens, and organi…
Food industry influence in collaborative governance
Food policies to foster a healthy lifestyle are to an increasing extent developed through processes of collaborative governance in which public and private stakeholders negotiate voluntary agreements (VAs). The effectiveness of these VAs has been questioned repeatedly, because of the involvement of the food industry in drawing up these agreements. In this article I further develop insights into food industry influence in collaborative governance …
Government versus the people – The mismatch in value use to assess solar farms in the Netherlands
In energy projects, especially in controversial ones, two trajectories of assessment can be distinguished: a formal trajectory, embedded in the legal system, and an informal trajectory, residing in the public discourse. Often, there is a fundamental mismatch between these two trajectories. The informal trajectory arises because local residents perceive certain shortcomings in values used to assess the project in the formal trajectory. In this pap…
The role of public actors in financing the development of offshore wind projects in the North Sea
In Europe, the development of offshore wind power plays a key role in the energy transition. Much research into the conditions for this development in European countries focuses on policy instruments. However, the role of the financing options available for offshore wind power projects has received much less attention. What is the role of public financial actors when it comes to actual investments in offshore wind power, and what is the role of p…
Political science (10 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Public relations (6 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras) · Corporate governance (4 obras)