Emiliano Grossman
Biographic Data
| ID | 182687 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emiliano Grossman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emiliano |
| FAMILY NAME | Grossman |
| SIGNATURE | GROSSMAN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre d'études Européennes de Sciences Po |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5547-6028 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 57 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 437 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 49 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 8 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Anti-science and science-skeptical attitudes over time: The case of France in historical perspective
This article looks at how the determinants of anti-science and science-skeptical attitudes have evolved over the past 50 years. It focuses on several standard explanations of anti-science and science-skeptical attitudes—the role of religiosity, the role of education and knowledge, and the role of political interest—and looks at how their importance has varied over time. Similarly, it examines the role of conservative political opinion on attitude…
Executive Climate Change Attention: Toward an Indicator of Comparative Climate Change Attention
This article introduces the Executive Climate Change Attention indicator. This unique comparative measure assesses the importance given to climate change by executives in a total of 195 countries since 1985 through their annual individual government speeches at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). To compute this indicator, we trained a transformer model to classify sentences related to climate change in the government speeches at the UNGA…
Tunnels of Attention: Reconsidering Issue Competition
Dominant visions of modern representative democracy posit that parties focus on contrasting issues during campaigns, leading to a diverse political supply. However, there is remarkably little empirical evidence to back up those claims. We argue that parties have little incentives to leave potentially rewarding issues to rivals. Lacking knowledge about their electorate and its short-term preferences, parties will monitor competitors and take up is…
État des lieux. Retour sur la notion de policy feedback: Les effets des politiques publiques sur l’opinion publique
International audience
Responsiveness and Democratic Accountability: Observational Evidence from an Experiment in a Mixed‐Member Proportional System
Electoral systems provide distinctive accountability mechanisms in democratic polities and thereby affect government responsiveness to citizens. In this article, we concentrate on the effects of proportional vis‐à‐vis majoritarian electoral rules. We expect members of parliament to be more responsive under majoritarian rule, because these MPs have a direct mandate from their local constituency, are less dependent on their party, and can be held d…
Media and Policy Making in the Digital Age
Do media influence policy making? To what extent can governments or other actors manipulate this influence? Our understanding of the relationship between media and policy making remains limited, as separate research agendas look at parts of the puzzle in public policy, political communication, and related fields. This article tries to bridge these divides, to show how knowledge from different fields may be complementary, and to point to shortcomi…
Do Elections (Still) Matter?: Mandates, Institutions, and Policies in Western Europe
This book sheds new light on this central democratic concern based on an ambitious study of democratic mandates through the lens of agenda-setting in five West European countries since the 1980s. The authors develop and test a new model bridging studies of party competition, pledge fulfilment, and policymaking. The core argument is that electoral priorities are a major factor shaping policy agendas, but mandates should not be mistaken as partisan…
Do Elections Matter: Mandates, Institutions, and Policies in Western Europe
(A falta de) Poder de definição de agenda do parlamento sobre a agenda de decisões executivas: Evidências da Bélgica, França e Portugal
One of the functions of parliamentary questions in modern legislatures is to pressure executives to pay attention to specific issues. But can these questions effectively influence executive decisions? There is surprisingly little empirical research in this area. Adopting an agenda-setting perspective, this article examines the extent to which issue attention in oral parliamentary questions influences the issues addressed in the weekly meetings of…
Parliament’s (lack of) agenda-setting power over the executive decision agenda: Evidence from Belgium, France and Portugal
One of the functions of parliamentary questions in modern legislatures is to pressure executives to pay attention to specific issues. But can these questions effectively influence executive decisions? There is surprisingly little empirical research in this area. Adopting an agenda-setting perspective, this article examines the extent to which issue attention in oral parliamentary questions influences the issues addressed in the weekly meetings of…
A gender bias in the European Journal of Political Research
Publications have become the single most important factor of career evaluation in the social sciences, as well as in most other academic disciplines. This has in turn led some scholars to examine the existence of potential biases in peer-reviewed publications. Teele and Thelen (2017) have shown that political science is not free from such biases. This article examines publication patterns and the peer-review process for the European Journal of Po…
Comparative Policy Agendas: Theory, Tools, Data
The Comparative Agendas Project (CAP) brings together data on government activities in over twenty countries, and provides a consistent categorizing system to understand when a given institution of government in a particular country took action on any issue of public policy. All topics are covered, comprehensively, over several decades, in some countries going back to World War II. Because of the open-data philosophy that animates the internation…
Les partis et l’Europe: Européanisation des programmes ou nationalisation des enjeux européens
Cet article s’interroge sur l’européanisation de la compétition partisane nationale. Nous revenons sur le débat concernant les effets de l'intégration européenne sur la vie nationale en examinant la politisation des enjeux européens à travers leur traitement dans les programmes électoraux. En mobilisant les données du Comparative Agendas Project, nous montrons que l’hypothèse classique de l’absorption des enjeux européens par des clivages nationa…
Toward a comparative politics of France
Economic internationalization and the decline of the left–right dimension
This article examines the continuing importance of the left–right dimension for voting behavior in Western Europe. We test the extent to which economic internationalization may affect the capacity of this dimension to structure party preferences. We explore two dimensions of internationalization, long-term openness and short-term changes, assessing, respectively, the impact of international trade and foreign investments on voters’ preference form…
Do Party Manifestos Matter in Policy-Making? Capacities, Incentives and Outcomes of Electoral Programmes in France
A key factor in modern democracies’ legitimisation is the extent to which policies submitted for public approval before an election translate into material outcomes once a political party has won power. Current research finds no clear empirical evidence for partisanship in policy-making nor has any unified theory been offered or tested systematically. This article addresses that gap by offering a conditional approach to policy-making undertaken b…
Executive Politics in France
This chapter begins by reviewing the study of executive politics comparatively. It then reviews the study of executive politics in France, showing how scholars based in France were once at the cutting edge of international scholarship in this area. However, with the turn of French political science to political sociology, the study of the French executive tends to be carried out more by scholars outside France and by comparativists rather than by…
Defense and Security Policy
This chapter examines what the international literature tells us about French security and defense policy, but also what the French case teaches us about this literature. French scholarship on security and defense policy has demonstrated three main trends: the legacy of Charles de Gaulle’s vision and policies, a strongly policy-oriented production, and the influence of sociological approaches in French political science more generally. These tren…
Challenges to French Public Administration
This chapter aims to characterize the French administrative system and its contemporary transformations, by identifying the dynamics and diversity of the research conducted on this subject in the disciplines of sociology, political science, and in history. Adopting a comparative perspective, it emphasizes the richness of research programs on the French bureaucracy, its institutions, regulation, reforms, and agents. Four pillars of the French admi…
The Oxford Handbook of French Politics
The Oxford Handbook of French Politics provides a comprehensive and comparative overview of political science research on France. The volume brings together established and emerging scholars who specialize in the study of France to reflect on the evolution of the French political system through the lens of political science. The Handbook is organized into three sections: the first sectionidentifies foundational concepts for the French case, inclu…
Pourquoi détestons-nous autant nos politiques ?
Nous sommes parfois séduits par leurs promesses, mais, très vite, ils nous déçoivent. Si cette séquence se répète régulièrement depuis près de quarante ans en France, le phénomène gagne en intensité. Entre les citoyens et leurs représentants, la rupture semble consommée. Ce désenchantement à l'égard du politique, il faut l'expliquer et lui donner sens pour espérer en sortir. Est-il dû à l’ineffi cacité des politiques publiques ? À l’incapacité, v…
The French Way to Multi-Level Governance
Originally emerging from the field of EU studies, the notion and approach of multi-level governance (MLG) have progressively been transferred to a variety of other subfields. This chapter argues that three particularities characterize the way in which French political scientists have dealt with governance and MLG. First, the notion of governance has not had great success since the existing notion of government has long been used in a sociological…
Regional and Local Government
The French state is increasingly exposed to new economic, social, and cultural logics. The growing power of local and regional authorities in the public policy process is one of the most striking features of the erosion of the Jacobin myth of the unity and indivisibility of the Republic. The governance paradigm has fundamentally shifted the terms of the debate and brought French analysis further into the mainstream of international and European l…
Women’s Movements and Feminism
This chapter starts by exploring the ways in which comparative research on women’s movements has challenged dominant conceptions in social movement theory, notably the antagonism between movements and institutions and the conflation of protest and disruption. The chapter then turns to the specific insights of French research on the women’s movement and feminism. First, a series of studies have explored the politicization of gender identity and th…
The Media as a Dual Mediator of the Political Agenda–Setting Effect of Protest. A Longitudinal Study in Six Western European Countries
T he study investigates the impact of media coverage of protest on issue attention in parliament (questions) in six Western European countries. Integrating several data sets on protest, media, and political agendas, we demonstrate that media coverage of protest affects parliamentary agendas: the more media attention protest on an issue receives, the more parliamentary questions on that issue are asked. The relationship, however, is mediated by th…
Do the media set the parliamentary agenda? A comparative study in seven countries
A growing body of work has examined the relationship between media and politics from an agenda‐setting perspective: Is attention for issues initiated by political elites with the media following suit, or is the reverse relation stronger? A long series of single‐country studies has suggested a number of general agenda‐setting patterns but these have never been confirmed in a comparative approach. In a comparative, longitudinal design including com…
Saving the Banks: The Political Economy of Bailouts
How much leeway did governments have in designing bank bailouts and deciding on the height of intervention during the 2007-2009 financial crisis? By analyzing the variety of bailouts in Europe and North America, we will show that the strategies governments use to cope with the instability of financial markets does not depend on economic conditions alone. Rather, they take root in the institutional and political setting of each country and vary in…
Bringing politics back in: Rethinking the role of economic interest groups in European integration
This paper argues that the most recent updates of classic integration theory tend to overstate the role of economic interest groups in European integration. Both 'liberal intergovernmentalist' and 'supranational governance' approaches see major economic interests - either national or transnational - as the main explanatory factor of European integration in the first place.Our view challenges both strands of literature and argues that economic int…
Do Party Manifestos Matter in Policy-Making? Capacities, Incentives and Outcomes of Electoral Programmes in France
A key factor in modern democracies’ legitimisation is the extent to which policies submitted for public approval before an election translate into material outcomes once a political party has won power. Current research finds no clear empirical evidence for partisanship in policy-making nor has any unified theory been offered or tested systematically. This article addresses that gap by offering a conditional approach to policy-making undertaken b…
European Financial Integration: Finally the Great Leap Forward
The recent history of financial integration in Europe can generally be considered a success story, notwithstanding the crisis that has plagued financial sectors in Europe and elsewhere since 2007. There has been significant progress in the area of regulatory integration; however, an in-depth analysis requires also taking into account what happens on the ground – that is, at the market level. As a consequence of this larger and more interactive po…
The Media as a Dual Mediator of the Political Agenda–Setting Effect of Protest. A Longitudinal Study in Six Western European Countries
T he study investigates the impact of media coverage of protest on issue attention in parliament (questions) in six Western European countries. Integrating several data sets on protest, media, and political agendas, we demonstrate that media coverage of protest affects parliamentary agendas: the more media attention protest on an issue receives, the more parliamentary questions on that issue are asked. The relationship, however, is mediated by th…
Agenda-setting dynamics in France: Revisiting the ‘partisan hypothesis’
Europeanization as an Interactive Process: German Public Banks Meet EU State Aid Policy
Much of the Europeanization literature assumes that while European integration may upset certain features of national policy‐making structures, it will not be able to modify systemic characteristics. This article shows that central features of national policy‐making structures may be overthrown by European integration. However, this usually requires a proactive attitude by subnational actors with an interest in further integration. The argument i…
Responsiveness and Democratic Accountability: Observational Evidence from an Experiment in a Mixed‐Member Proportional System
Electoral systems provide distinctive accountability mechanisms in democratic polities and thereby affect government responsiveness to citizens. In this article, we concentrate on the effects of proportional vis‐à‐vis majoritarian electoral rules. We expect members of parliament to be more responsive under majoritarian rule, because these MPs have a direct mandate from their local constituency, are less dependent on their party, and can be held d…
Media and Policy Making in the Digital Age
Do media influence policy making? To what extent can governments or other actors manipulate this influence? Our understanding of the relationship between media and policy making remains limited, as separate research agendas look at parts of the puzzle in public policy, political communication, and related fields. This article tries to bridge these divides, to show how knowledge from different fields may be complementary, and to point to shortcomi…
How to Define Legislative Turnover? The Incidence of Measures of Renewal and Levels of Analysis
This article analyses different standard measures of legislative turnover. Two main concerns are discussed: (1) the very definition of turnover: incoming MPs versus first-term MPs; and (2) the level of analysis: the whole chamber versus political groups. To illustrate this discussion, turnover in the French lower chamber, the Assemblée Nationale, is studied. It is shown that the choice of a particular measure is not trivial since empirical result…
Divided Government, Legislative Productivity, and Policy Change in the USA and France
The concept of “divided government” is more complicated than scholars have allowed. In the USA, truly unified government, where the president enjoys a filibuster‐proof majority in the Senate as well as a majority in the House, is rare. In France, truly unified government has been more common, but divided government has also occurred several times. Democratic governance requires that parties address important issues and they do so regardless of th…
The President's Choice? Government and Cabinet Turnover under the Fifth Republic
This article examines the evolution of intra-executive relations under the Fifth Republic. In particular, it looks at the presidential decision to change or reshuffle governments. It shows that the president has used the institutional privileges to reshuffle and replace governments very much in his own best interests. Moreover, we try to understand whether the evolution of the party system has affected this practice. The article shows that curren…
The End of Ambiguity? Presidents versus Parties or the Four Phases of the Fifth Republic
This article adopts a long-term view of the Fifth Republic. It argues that there are historically two partly contradictory readings of the institutions created by the constitution of 1958: a presidential and a partisan reading. The first grants the president the role of a consensual arbiter at the heart of the executive. The partisan reading or logic puts the parties at the centre stage of a more parliamentary political system with the president …
Political institutions under stress? Assessing the impact of European integration on French political institutions
This article examines the impact of European integration on French political institutions. In particular, it assesses the way in which the scrutiny of European affairs has affected and changed relations between the legislative and the executive. Contrary to previous work, we show that simple principal–agent models are difficult to apply to the French case, provided there are two directly elected institutions. Together with the relatively low sali…
Les groupes d'intérêt économiques face à l'intégration européenne: Le cas du secteur bancaire
Dans les travaux sur l’intégration européenne, il existe un consensus au sein de la plupart des courants d’analyse sur le rôle supposé central des groupes d’intérêt économiques. Le présent travail entend remettre en cause ce consensus et s’interroger sur la capacité des groupes d’intérêt économiques à élaborer des stratégies de représentation politique dans un contexte d’incertitude politique. À partir de l’étude empirique des groupes d’intérêt b…
Tunnels of Attention: Reconsidering Issue Competition
Dominant visions of modern representative democracy posit that parties focus on contrasting issues during campaigns, leading to a diverse political supply. However, there is remarkably little empirical evidence to back up those claims. We argue that parties have little incentives to leave potentially rewarding issues to rivals. Lacking knowledge about their electorate and its short-term preferences, parties will monitor competitors and take up is…
Un président normal’? Presidential (in-)action and unpopularity in the wake of the great recession
Le Projet Agendas Comparés: Objectifs et contenus
Le Projet Agendas Comparés rassemble des chercheurs qui développent des indicateurs systématiques de l’attention portée aux problèmes politiques dans chacun de leur système politique national. L’objectif central du projet est de construire une taxinomie standardisée, afin de comparer à travers le temps et l’espace les activités liées à ces problèmes. La construction et l’application d’un système fiable de classification des thèmes, qui englobe le…
Les groupes d'intérêt au secours de la démocratie
Dans cet article, les auteurs s’interrogent sur les conséquences de l’émergence progressive d’une gouvernance à niveaux multiples dans laquelle le gouvernement cède certaines de ses prérogatives aux niveaux supranationaux, aux agences spécialisées ou encore aux groupes d’intérêt. Ce phénomène crée des problèmes de légitimité face auxquels notre compréhension de la démocratie est assez démunie. En partant d’une analyse critique des travaux théoriq…
L'européisation des structures de représentation des intérêts: Le cas des associations bancaires
Ce papier passe en revue les approches classiques de l’intégration européenne et leurs prédictions concernant l’évolution des groupes d’intérêt en les compararant à des approches plus récentes. Les différents scénarios d’Européisation qui en résultent sont ensuite confrontés à un terrain concret, celui des associations bancaires en Allemagne, en France, au Royaume Uni et au niveau communautaire. Le papier montre que si bien les approches traditio…
Economic internationalization and the decline of the left–right dimension
This article examines the continuing importance of the left–right dimension for voting behavior in Western Europe. We test the extent to which economic internationalization may affect the capacity of this dimension to structure party preferences. We explore two dimensions of internationalization, long-term openness and short-term changes, assessing, respectively, the impact of international trade and foreign investments on voters’ preference form…
Who are the ministers of the Fifth Republic
La compétition partisane française au prisme des priorités électorales: Compétition sur enjeux et appropriations thématiques
Sur la base de nouvelles données issues du codage des programmes électoraux français sur la période 1981-2007, cet article propose une lecture originale de la compétition électorale française. Plutôt que de nous concentrer sur l'étude des clivages et des alignements, nous appréhendons le jeu partisan en termes d'attention aux différents enjeux électoraux, en partant de l'hypothèse classique de la propriété d'enjeux ( issue ownership ). Nous le co…
The French debate over the Bolkestein directive
L'européisation des structures de représentation des intérêts: Le cas des associations bancaires
Ce papier passe en revue les approches classiques de l’intégration européenne et leurs prédictions concernant l’évolution des groupes d’intérêt en les compararant à des approches plus récentes. Les différents scénarios d’Européisation qui en résultent sont ensuite confrontés à un terrain concret, celui des associations bancaires en Allemagne, en France, au Royaume Uni et au niveau communautaire. Le papier montre que si bien les approches traditio…
Etudier les groupes d'intérêt en Europe
Les groupes d'intérêt économiques face à l'intégration européenne: Le cas du secteur bancaire
Dans les travaux sur l’intégration européenne, il existe un consensus au sein de la plupart des courants d’analyse sur le rôle supposé central des groupes d’intérêt économiques. Le présent travail entend remettre en cause ce consensus et s’interroger sur la capacité des groupes d’intérêt économiques à élaborer des stratégies de représentation politique dans un contexte d’incertitude politique. À partir de l’étude empirique des groupes d’intérêt b…
Challenging French Interest Groups: The State, Europe and the International Political System
Bringing politics back in: Rethinking the role of economic interest groups in European integration
This paper argues that the most recent updates of classic integration theory tend to overstate the role of economic interest groups in European integration. Both 'liberal intergovernmentalist' and 'supranational governance' approaches see major economic interests - either national or transnational - as the main explanatory factor of European integration in the first place.Our view challenges both strands of literature and argues that economic int…
Les Groupes d'interêt français: Entre Exceptionfrançaise, l'Europe Et Le Monde
Cet article a pour objectif de présenter une étude actuelle sur le système de représentation des intérêts en France. Peu étudiés, les groupes d'intérêt français traversent un période de changements profonds. Nous identifions trois défis qui semblent à l'origine des transformations en cours : l'intégration européenne, la mondialisation et la remise en cause du rôle de l'État en France. Face à ces défis, les réponses sont variées. On assiste parall…
Europeanization as an Interactive Process: German Public Banks Meet EU State Aid Policy
Much of the Europeanization literature assumes that while European integration may upset certain features of national policy‐making structures, it will not be able to modify systemic characteristics. This article shows that central features of national policy‐making structures may be overthrown by European integration. However, this usually requires a proactive attitude by subnational actors with an interest in further integration. The argument i…
Les groupes d'intérêt au secours de la démocratie
Dans cet article, les auteurs s’interrogent sur les conséquences de l’émergence progressive d’une gouvernance à niveaux multiples dans laquelle le gouvernement cède certaines de ses prérogatives aux niveaux supranationaux, aux agences spécialisées ou encore aux groupes d’intérêt. Ce phénomène crée des problèmes de légitimité face auxquels notre compréhension de la démocratie est assez démunie. En partant d’une analyse critique des travaux théoriq…
Les groupes d'intérêt français: Transformation des rôles et des enjeux politiques
National audience
Introduction: France and the EU: from opportunity to constraint1
International audience
Political institutions under stress? Assessing the impact of European integration on French political institutions
This article examines the impact of European integration on French political institutions. In particular, it assesses the way in which the scrutiny of European affairs has affected and changed relations between the legislative and the executive. Contrary to previous work, we show that simple principal–agent models are difficult to apply to the French case, provided there are two directly elected institutions. Together with the relatively low sali…
Agenda-setting dynamics in France: Revisiting the ‘partisan hypothesis’
Le Projet Agendas Comparés: Objectifs et contenus
Le Projet Agendas Comparés rassemble des chercheurs qui développent des indicateurs systématiques de l’attention portée aux problèmes politiques dans chacun de leur système politique national. L’objectif central du projet est de construire une taxinomie standardisée, afin de comparer à travers le temps et l’espace les activités liées à ces problèmes. La construction et l’application d’un système fiable de classification des thèmes, qui englobe le…
La résistance comme opportunité: Les stratégies des institutions politiques françaises face à l'Europe
Cette contribution analyse les stratégies du gouvernement en France pour accroître son contrôle de l’agenda en matière de politique européenne. Depuis le traité de Maastricht, le Parlement français a cherché à développer le contrôle parlementaire sur ces dossiers. Malgré un progrès indéniable, nous soutenons qu’en s’appuyant sur le déséquilibre de départ, le gouvernement est parvenu à neutraliser l’essentiel de ces avancées. L’explication que nou…
The President's Choice? Government and Cabinet Turnover under the Fifth Republic
This article examines the evolution of intra-executive relations under the Fifth Republic. In particular, it looks at the presidential decision to change or reshuffle governments. It shows that the president has used the institutional privileges to reshuffle and replace governments very much in his own best interests. Moreover, we try to understand whether the evolution of the party system has affected this practice. The article shows that curren…
The End of Ambiguity? Presidents versus Parties or the Four Phases of the Fifth Republic
This article adopts a long-term view of the Fifth Republic. It argues that there are historically two partly contradictory readings of the institutions created by the constitution of 1958: a presidential and a partisan reading. The first grants the president the role of a consensual arbiter at the heart of the executive. The partisan reading or logic puts the parties at the centre stage of a more parliamentary political system with the president …
Introduction: The Institutions of the French Republic at 50
The creation of France's Fifth Republic in 1958 was certainly an extraordinary event. It was the last time that a Western European state was at the brink of civil war. From an institutional point o
Introduction: US-France Relations in the Age of Sarkozy
This article, as an introduction to the Symposium, discusses the determinants and evolution of attention to defence and foreign policy issues in France. It thereby contributes to existing debates on the relative power of presidents in this area. It then provides a short overview of the different contributions to the symposium. It argues that there is some measure of agreement in the analyses of current relations between France and the US, especia…
Roundtable 1 – Decision-making institutions: The study of executive politics in France
Les strategies de publication des politistes français: Facteurs d'unité et de diversité
Cet article analyse les stratégies de publication des politistes français à partir des résultats d’un sondage en ligne réalisée en 2009 auprès des politistes français. Il démontre la grande diversité des comportements et des stratégies et essaie d’identifier les determinants de cette diversité. Une première raison est sans doute le manque d’unité de la discipline qui entraîne une certaine dispersion des politistes dans leurs stratégies de publica…
Who are the deputies of the Fifth Republic? Some figures
The French debate over the Bolkestein directive
European Financial Integration: Finally the Great Leap Forward
The recent history of financial integration in Europe can generally be considered a success story, notwithstanding the crisis that has plagued financial sectors in Europe and elsewhere since 2007. There has been significant progress in the area of regulatory integration; however, an in-depth analysis requires also taking into account what happens on the ground – that is, at the market level. As a consequence of this larger and more interactive po…
Les groupes d’intérêt
Raviver le débat académique sur les groupes d’intérêt est fondamental au moment où ces derniers jouent un rôle croissant à la fois au niveau communautaire, national et international. Vivre dans une société de groupes et de mouvements entraîne des conséquences importantes pour l’exercice du pouvoir dans l’État. Producteurs de normes, les groupes d’intérêts doivent être analysés dans leur fonctionnement et leurs activités tant du point de vue fonct…
La compétition partisane française au prisme des priorités électorales: Compétition sur enjeux et appropriations thématiques
Sur la base de nouvelles données issues du codage des programmes électoraux français sur la période 1981-2007, cet article propose une lecture originale de la compétition électorale française. Plutôt que de nous concentrer sur l'étude des clivages et des alignements, nous appréhendons le jeu partisan en termes d'attention aux différents enjeux électoraux, en partant de l'hypothèse classique de la propriété d'enjeux ( issue ownership ). Nous le co…
Political science (53 works) · Law (38 works) · Politics (36 works) · Economics (26 works) · Law (26 works) · Sociology (23 works) · Public Administration (20 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (18 works) · Political economy (15 works) · Humanities (13 works)