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Martin Lundstedt

Biographic Data

ID3717596
NAMEMartin Lundstedt
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMELundstedt
SIGNATURELUNDSTEDT M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Gothenburg
ORCID0000-0002-5847-2671
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS112
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX5
  • Impact of democracy on economic, human, and societal development

    Open Access•Staffan I I Lindberg, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2026

    How does democracy affect economic, human, and societal development? We review the scientific evidence on this question from 2010 to present, finding that democracy improves economic growth, population health, gender equality, and peace. However, we find that empirical findings are either mixed or null for democracy’s effect on economic inequality and poverty, corruption, and education. Our review goes beyond the summary statistics of meta-analys…

  • Chains in episodes of democratization

    Open Access•Kelly Morrison, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Political…•2026•References: 9

    How do democratic institutions develop during episodes of liberalization in autocracies? Existing research has theorized about the long process of institutional change that makes up regime transitions, but existing quantitative methods are not equipped to analyze these multi-stage patterns of development across many variables. In this research note, we introduce a new methodology, Analysis of Chains (AOC), that allows for such analysis. Unlike pr…

  • When autocratization is reversed

    Open Access•Marina Nord, Fabio Angiolillo et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•Cited by: 12•References: 61

  • State of the world 2023

    Open Access•Fabio Angiolillo, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2024•Cited by: 8•References: 27

    This article presents trends in democracy, autocracy, and regime transformation using the Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) dataset version 14. We offer five main findings. First, the average level of democracy as measured by the Liberal Democracy Index (LDI) continues to decline and has reached the 1985-level when looking at the population-weighted averages. Second, 42 countries are in ongoing episodes of autocratization, and 18 countries are in on…

  • Defiance in the Face of Autocratization. Democracy Report 2023

    Open Access•Evie Papada, David Altman et al.•ARTICLE•SSRN Electronic Journal•2023

  • State of the world 2022

    Open Access•Felix Wiebrecht, Yuko Sato et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2023•Cited by: 36•References: 33

    This article presents the state of democracy in the world in 2022 using the most recent Varieties of Democracy dataset (V13). There are four main findings. First, the level of democracy enjoyed by the average global citizen is down to 1986-levels and 72% of the world's population live in autocracies. Second, the third wave of autocratization reaches a new height with 42 countries autocratizing. By contrast, only 14 countries are democratizing. Th…

  • State of the world 2021

    Open Access•Vanessa A Boese, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2022•Cited by: 51•References: 48

    This article analyses the state of democracy around the world in 2021. The level of democracy enjoyed by the average global citizen in 2021 was down to 1989 levels. In 2021, autocracies were on the rise, harbouring 70% of the world population, or 5.4 billion people. There was also a record number of countries autocratizing in 2021: 33 countries, home to 36% of the global population. In recent years, the EU seems to be facing its own wave of autoc…

  • Electoral management and vote-buying

    Open Access•Martin Lundstedt, Amanda B Edgell•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 59

    Clientelism is a multifaceted phenomenon found in widely differing economic, political, and cultural contexts. Yet, dominant narratives treat clientelism as a symptom of under-development, with modernization as the antidote. As a result, less is known about how formal institutions affect clientelism. This article integrates research on clientelism and electoral integrity. We theorize that as the capacity of electoral management bodies (EMBs) incr…

  • State of the world 2021

    Open Access•Vanessa A Boese, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2022•Cited by: 51•References: 48

    This article analyses the state of democracy around the world in 2021. The level of democracy enjoyed by the average global citizen in 2021 was down to 1989 levels. In 2021, autocracies were on the rise, harbouring 70% of the world population, or 5.4 billion people. There was also a record number of countries autocratizing in 2021: 33 countries, home to 36% of the global population. In recent years, the EU seems to be facing its own wave of autoc…

  • State of the world 2022

    Open Access•Felix Wiebrecht, Yuko Sato et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2023•Cited by: 36•References: 33

    This article presents the state of democracy in the world in 2022 using the most recent Varieties of Democracy dataset (V13). There are four main findings. First, the level of democracy enjoyed by the average global citizen is down to 1986-levels and 72% of the world's population live in autocracies. Second, the third wave of autocratization reaches a new height with 42 countries autocratizing. By contrast, only 14 countries are democratizing. Th…

  • When autocratization is reversed

    Open Access•Marina Nord, Fabio Angiolillo et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•Cited by: 12•References: 61

  • State of the world 2023

    Open Access•Fabio Angiolillo, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2024•Cited by: 8•References: 27

    This article presents trends in democracy, autocracy, and regime transformation using the Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) dataset version 14. We offer five main findings. First, the average level of democracy as measured by the Liberal Democracy Index (LDI) continues to decline and has reached the 1985-level when looking at the population-weighted averages. Second, 42 countries are in ongoing episodes of autocratization, and 18 countries are in on…

  • Electoral management and vote-buying

    Open Access•Martin Lundstedt, Amanda B Edgell•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 59

    Clientelism is a multifaceted phenomenon found in widely differing economic, political, and cultural contexts. Yet, dominant narratives treat clientelism as a symptom of under-development, with modernization as the antidote. As a result, less is known about how formal institutions affect clientelism. This article integrates research on clientelism and electoral integrity. We theorize that as the capacity of electoral management bodies (EMBs) incr…

  • State of the world 2021

    Open Access•Vanessa A Boese, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2022•Cited by: 51•References: 48

    This article analyses the state of democracy around the world in 2021. The level of democracy enjoyed by the average global citizen in 2021 was down to 1989 levels. In 2021, autocracies were on the rise, harbouring 70% of the world population, or 5.4 billion people. There was also a record number of countries autocratizing in 2021: 33 countries, home to 36% of the global population. In recent years, the EU seems to be facing its own wave of autoc…

  • Electoral management and vote-buying

    Open Access•Martin Lundstedt, Amanda B Edgell•ARTICLE•Electoral Studies•2022•Cited by: 5•References: 59

    Clientelism is a multifaceted phenomenon found in widely differing economic, political, and cultural contexts. Yet, dominant narratives treat clientelism as a symptom of under-development, with modernization as the antidote. As a result, less is known about how formal institutions affect clientelism. This article integrates research on clientelism and electoral integrity. We theorize that as the capacity of electoral management bodies (EMBs) incr…

  • Defiance in the Face of Autocratization. Democracy Report 2023

    Open Access•Evie Papada, David Altman et al.•ARTICLE•SSRN Electronic Journal•2023

  • State of the world 2022

    Open Access•Felix Wiebrecht, Yuko Sato et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2023•Cited by: 36•References: 33

    This article presents the state of democracy in the world in 2022 using the most recent Varieties of Democracy dataset (V13). There are four main findings. First, the level of democracy enjoyed by the average global citizen is down to 1986-levels and 72% of the world's population live in autocracies. Second, the third wave of autocratization reaches a new height with 42 countries autocratizing. By contrast, only 14 countries are democratizing. Th…

  • State of the world 2023

    Open Access•Fabio Angiolillo, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2024•Cited by: 8•References: 27

    This article presents trends in democracy, autocracy, and regime transformation using the Varieties of Democracy (V-Dem) dataset version 14. We offer five main findings. First, the average level of democracy as measured by the Liberal Democracy Index (LDI) continues to decline and has reached the 1985-level when looking at the population-weighted averages. Second, 42 countries are in ongoing episodes of autocratization, and 18 countries are in on…

  • When autocratization is reversed

    Open Access•Marina Nord, Fabio Angiolillo et al.•ARTICLE•Democratization•2025•Cited by: 12•References: 61

  • Impact of democracy on economic, human, and societal development

    Open Access•Staffan I I Lindberg, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•Humanities and Social Sciences…•2026

    How does democracy affect economic, human, and societal development? We review the scientific evidence on this question from 2010 to present, finding that democracy improves economic growth, population health, gender equality, and peace. However, we find that empirical findings are either mixed or null for democracy’s effect on economic inequality and poverty, corruption, and education. Our review goes beyond the summary statistics of meta-analys…

  • Chains in episodes of democratization

    Open Access•Kelly Morrison, Martin Lundstedt et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Political…•2026•References: 9

    How do democratic institutions develop during episodes of liberalization in autocracies? Existing research has theorized about the long process of institutional change that makes up regime transitions, but existing quantitative methods are not equipped to analyze these multi-stage patterns of development across many variables. In this research note, we introduce a new methodology, Analysis of Chains (AOC), that allows for such analysis. Unlike pr…

Democracy (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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