Ole Borre
Biographic Data
| ID | 367618 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ole Borre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ole |
| FAMILY NAME | Borre |
| SIGNATURE | BORRE O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aarhus University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Velgere i villrede… En analyse av stortingsvalget 2001
The Structure of Budget Demands in Denmark, Norway And Sweden
Data on people's attitudes to items on the public budgets are found in the International Social Science Programme (ISSP) Role of Government surveys and Danish national election surveys 1990–1998. These data are factor analysed to validate a three‐way agenda that postulates three main goals or functions of the state: the authoritarian state, the welfare state, and the humanitarian state. The factor solution is very similar in Denmark, Norway, Swed…
Critical Issues and Political Alienation in Denmark
Indicators of political alienation – distrust in politicians and dissatisfaction with democracy – in the Danish electorate are associated with specific issue positions, economic grievances, and voting for parties with little influence on government policies. Of critical importance are issues in which cosmopolitan values in the political elite confront various kinds of nationalist or isolationist values in the mass public. Thus, during the 1970s a…
The Scope of Government
This book is the third in the ‘Beliefs in government’ series, and examines the effects of the post‐war arrival of the welfare state in the countries of Western Europe. The welfare state inaugurated a vast expansion in the role of government, which led to fears that the increased expectations of citizens would lead to government overload and to ‘ungovernability’. This book sheds new and surprising light on such fears. It begins by examining the ex…
The Scope of Government (Beliefs in Government , Vol 3)
Scope‐Of‐Government Beliefs and Political Support
This chapter explores the consequences of beliefs about the scope of political support with a view to explaining the possible loss of political support in advanced democracies. Its main hypothesis is that policy distance—the distance between a voter's policy position and the actual policy of the government—reduces support for the political system. The analysis first examines the nature of this relationship, and then develops it in three ways: fir…
Economic Voting in Danish Electoral Surveys 1987‐94
Economic issue effects (“sociotropic” effects) are found to eclipse “pocketbook” effects on the vote for shifting Danish governments in cross‐section surveys of the general elections of 1987. 1990 and 1994. Voter stands on the economic issue, Denmark's economic conditions, are in turn affected by left‐right orientation and by images of the competing governments as managers of the economy and in the aggregate differ markedly from real economic gro…
Old and New Politics in Denmark
A New Politics dimension of non‐economic issue preferences emerged in Denmark during the 1980s. The new dimension is clearly separated from the traditional economic Old Politics dimension, though the two are correlated. The New Politics dimension has not given rise to viable new parties but is represented by three medium‐sized parties: the Sodalist People's and Radical Liberal parties constitute the New Left, and the Progressive Party constitutes…
The Nepalese election of 1991
The Danish general election of 1990
The Danish general election of 1987
Some Results from the Danish 1987 Election
The Danish referendum on the EC Common Act
Denmark
The Danish parliamentary election of 10 January 1984
The Danish parliamentary election of 1981
Electoral Instability in Four Nordic Countries, 1950-1977
In the last decades the parliamentary elections in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden have displayed signs of increasing instability. The purpose of the study is to assess this trend for the four countries and to discuss some possible causes of it. Official electoral data for the period 1950-1977 are utilized. The result of the analysis suggests that partisan instability can be interpreted mainly as a consequence of changes in the set of altern…
The Danish Election to the European Parliament in June 1979: A New Referendum
Setting the Agenda for a Danish Election
Journal Article Setting the Agenda for a Danish Election Get access Karen Siune, Karen Siune 1Karen Siune and Ole Borre are on the faculty of the Institute of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Ole Borre Ole Borre 1Karen Siune and Ole Borre are on the faculty of the Institute of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark Search for other works by this aut…
The General Election in Denmark, January 1975: Toward a New Structure of the Party System
The Changing Party Space in Danish Voter Perceptions, 1971–1973
The purpose of this study is to analyze the changing cleavage lines in Danish politics as reflected in people's perceptions of and votes for the various political parties in the system. The focus is on “change” between the 1971 and 1973 elections and what cause this change. Multidimensional scaling techniques help to uncover the differing cleavage lines in Danish politics in the 1971 and 1973 elections and to give us some understanding of the vot…
Party Identification and Its Motivational Base in a Multiparty System: A Study of the Danish General Election of 1971
Four General Elections in Denmark, 1960–1968
Party Identification and Its Motivational Base in a Multiparty System: A Study of the Danish General Election of 1971
Old and New Politics in Denmark
A New Politics dimension of non‐economic issue preferences emerged in Denmark during the 1980s. The new dimension is clearly separated from the traditional economic Old Politics dimension, though the two are correlated. The New Politics dimension has not given rise to viable new parties but is represented by three medium‐sized parties: the Sodalist People's and Radical Liberal parties constitute the New Left, and the Progressive Party constitutes…
The Changing Party Space in Danish Voter Perceptions, 1971–1973
The purpose of this study is to analyze the changing cleavage lines in Danish politics as reflected in people's perceptions of and votes for the various political parties in the system. The focus is on “change” between the 1971 and 1973 elections and what cause this change. Multidimensional scaling techniques help to uncover the differing cleavage lines in Danish politics in the 1971 and 1973 elections and to give us some understanding of the vot…
Economic Voting in Danish Electoral Surveys 1987‐94
Economic issue effects (“sociotropic” effects) are found to eclipse “pocketbook” effects on the vote for shifting Danish governments in cross‐section surveys of the general elections of 1987. 1990 and 1994. Voter stands on the economic issue, Denmark's economic conditions, are in turn affected by left‐right orientation and by images of the competing governments as managers of the economy and in the aggregate differ markedly from real economic gro…
Electoral Instability in Four Nordic Countries, 1950-1977
In the last decades the parliamentary elections in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden have displayed signs of increasing instability. The purpose of the study is to assess this trend for the four countries and to discuss some possible causes of it. Official electoral data for the period 1950-1977 are utilized. The result of the analysis suggests that partisan instability can be interpreted mainly as a consequence of changes in the set of altern…
Critical Issues and Political Alienation in Denmark
Indicators of political alienation – distrust in politicians and dissatisfaction with democracy – in the Danish electorate are associated with specific issue positions, economic grievances, and voting for parties with little influence on government policies. Of critical importance are issues in which cosmopolitan values in the political elite confront various kinds of nationalist or isolationist values in the mass public. Thus, during the 1970s a…
The Danish general election of 1990
The Danish referendum on the EC Common Act
The General Election in Denmark, January 1975: Toward a New Structure of the Party System
Some Results from the Danish 1987 Election
The Structure of Budget Demands in Denmark, Norway And Sweden
Data on people's attitudes to items on the public budgets are found in the International Social Science Programme (ISSP) Role of Government surveys and Danish national election surveys 1990–1998. These data are factor analysed to validate a three‐way agenda that postulates three main goals or functions of the state: the authoritarian state, the welfare state, and the humanitarian state. The factor solution is very similar in Denmark, Norway, Swed…
The Danish general election of 1987
Denmark
Four General Elections in Denmark, 1960–1968
The Danish parliamentary election of 10 January 1984
The Danish parliamentary election of 1981
The Danish Election to the European Parliament in June 1979: A New Referendum
Four General Elections in Denmark, 1960–1968
Party Identification and Its Motivational Base in a Multiparty System: A Study of the Danish General Election of 1971
The Changing Party Space in Danish Voter Perceptions, 1971–1973
The purpose of this study is to analyze the changing cleavage lines in Danish politics as reflected in people's perceptions of and votes for the various political parties in the system. The focus is on “change” between the 1971 and 1973 elections and what cause this change. Multidimensional scaling techniques help to uncover the differing cleavage lines in Danish politics in the 1971 and 1973 elections and to give us some understanding of the vot…
Setting the Agenda for a Danish Election
Journal Article Setting the Agenda for a Danish Election Get access Karen Siune, Karen Siune 1Karen Siune and Ole Borre are on the faculty of the Institute of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Ole Borre Ole Borre 1Karen Siune and Ole Borre are on the faculty of the Institute of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark Search for other works by this aut…
The General Election in Denmark, January 1975: Toward a New Structure of the Party System
The Danish Election to the European Parliament in June 1979: A New Referendum
Electoral Instability in Four Nordic Countries, 1950-1977
In the last decades the parliamentary elections in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden have displayed signs of increasing instability. The purpose of the study is to assess this trend for the four countries and to discuss some possible causes of it. Official electoral data for the period 1950-1977 are utilized. The result of the analysis suggests that partisan instability can be interpreted mainly as a consequence of changes in the set of altern…
The Danish parliamentary election of 1981
Denmark
The Danish parliamentary election of 10 January 1984
The Danish referendum on the EC Common Act
Some Results from the Danish 1987 Election
The Danish general election of 1987
The Nepalese election of 1991
The Danish general election of 1990
Old and New Politics in Denmark
A New Politics dimension of non‐economic issue preferences emerged in Denmark during the 1980s. The new dimension is clearly separated from the traditional economic Old Politics dimension, though the two are correlated. The New Politics dimension has not given rise to viable new parties but is represented by three medium‐sized parties: the Sodalist People's and Radical Liberal parties constitute the New Left, and the Progressive Party constitutes…
Economic Voting in Danish Electoral Surveys 1987‐94
Economic issue effects (“sociotropic” effects) are found to eclipse “pocketbook” effects on the vote for shifting Danish governments in cross‐section surveys of the general elections of 1987. 1990 and 1994. Voter stands on the economic issue, Denmark's economic conditions, are in turn affected by left‐right orientation and by images of the competing governments as managers of the economy and in the aggregate differ markedly from real economic gro…
The Scope of Government
This book is the third in the ‘Beliefs in government’ series, and examines the effects of the post‐war arrival of the welfare state in the countries of Western Europe. The welfare state inaugurated a vast expansion in the role of government, which led to fears that the increased expectations of citizens would lead to government overload and to ‘ungovernability’. This book sheds new and surprising light on such fears. It begins by examining the ex…
The Scope of Government (Beliefs in Government , Vol 3)
Scope‐Of‐Government Beliefs and Political Support
This chapter explores the consequences of beliefs about the scope of political support with a view to explaining the possible loss of political support in advanced democracies. Its main hypothesis is that policy distance—the distance between a voter's policy position and the actual policy of the government—reduces support for the political system. The analysis first examines the nature of this relationship, and then develops it in three ways: fir…
Critical Issues and Political Alienation in Denmark
Indicators of political alienation – distrust in politicians and dissatisfaction with democracy – in the Danish electorate are associated with specific issue positions, economic grievances, and voting for parties with little influence on government policies. Of critical importance are issues in which cosmopolitan values in the political elite confront various kinds of nationalist or isolationist values in the mass public. Thus, during the 1970s a…
The Structure of Budget Demands in Denmark, Norway And Sweden
Data on people's attitudes to items on the public budgets are found in the International Social Science Programme (ISSP) Role of Government surveys and Danish national election surveys 1990–1998. These data are factor analysed to validate a three‐way agenda that postulates three main goals or functions of the state: the authoritarian state, the welfare state, and the humanitarian state. The factor solution is very similar in Denmark, Norway, Swed…
Velgere i villrede… En analyse av stortingsvalget 2001
Political science (22 works) · Politics (17 works) · Law (16 works) · Law (13 works) · Danish (12 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (12 works) · Political economy (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · European and International Law Studies (10 works)