Brigid Fowler
Biographic Data
| ID | 4376683 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brigid Fowler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brigid |
| FAMILY NAME | Fowler |
| SIGNATURE | FOWLER B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Foreign Affairs Committee, Committee Office, House of Commons, London SW1A 3JA, UK |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Sticking Together: Explaining Comparative Centre—Right Party Success in Post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe
In this article, we attempt to explain varying patterns of centre—right success between 1990 and 2006 in three post-communist states — Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic. Success is understood as the ability to construct broad and durable parties. Both macro-institutional explanations, focusing on executive structures and electoral systems, and historical—structural explanations, stressing communist regime legacies, have limited power to expl…
Explaining lustration in Central Europe: A ‘Post-Communist Politics’ Approach
Lustration, the vetting of public officials in Central Europe for links to the communist-era security services, has been pursued most systematically in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland. Prior attempts to explain the pursuit or avoidance of lustration focused on the differing experiences of communist rule or transition to democracy. A closer examination finds that although the three countries in question had very different histories, there w…
Concentrated orange: Fidesz and the remaking of the Hungarian centre-right, 1994–2002
(2004). Concentrated orange: Fidesz and the remaking of the Hungarian centre-right, 1994–2002. Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics: Vol. 20, Centre-Right Parties in Post-Communist East–Central Europe, pp. 80-114
Nation, State, Europe and national revival in Hungarian party politics: The Case of the Millennial Commemorations
Hungary: Unpicking the Permissive Consensus
Hungary's was the only referendum on EU membership held in Western or East-Central Europe by the time of the Union's 2004 enlargement in which less than half the electorate participated. The 'yes' result was high, reflecting broad pro-accession sentiment but also low participation, a relationship linked to the status of EU membership in the post-communist context. This analysis focuses on explaining the low referendum turnout. It finds that most …
Hungary: Patterns of Political Conflict Over Territorial-Administrative Reform
Explaining lustration in Central Europe: A ‘Post-Communist Politics’ Approach
Lustration, the vetting of public officials in Central Europe for links to the communist-era security services, has been pursued most systematically in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland. Prior attempts to explain the pursuit or avoidance of lustration focused on the differing experiences of communist rule or transition to democracy. A closer examination finds that although the three countries in question had very different histories, there w…
Concentrated orange: Fidesz and the remaking of the Hungarian centre-right, 1994–2002
(2004). Concentrated orange: Fidesz and the remaking of the Hungarian centre-right, 1994–2002. Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics: Vol. 20, Centre-Right Parties in Post-Communist East–Central Europe, pp. 80-114
Sticking Together: Explaining Comparative Centre—Right Party Success in Post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe
In this article, we attempt to explain varying patterns of centre—right success between 1990 and 2006 in three post-communist states — Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic. Success is understood as the ability to construct broad and durable parties. Both macro-institutional explanations, focusing on executive structures and electoral systems, and historical—structural explanations, stressing communist regime legacies, have limited power to expl…
Nation, State, Europe and national revival in Hungarian party politics: The Case of the Millennial Commemorations
Hungary: Unpicking the Permissive Consensus
Hungary's was the only referendum on EU membership held in Western or East-Central Europe by the time of the Union's 2004 enlargement in which less than half the electorate participated. The 'yes' result was high, reflecting broad pro-accession sentiment but also low participation, a relationship linked to the status of EU membership in the post-communist context. This analysis focuses on explaining the low referendum turnout. It finds that most …
Hungary: Patterns of Political Conflict Over Territorial-Administrative Reform
Hungary: Patterns of Political Conflict Over Territorial-Administrative Reform
Concentrated orange: Fidesz and the remaking of the Hungarian centre-right, 1994–2002
(2004). Concentrated orange: Fidesz and the remaking of the Hungarian centre-right, 1994–2002. Journal of Communist Studies and Transition Politics: Vol. 20, Centre-Right Parties in Post-Communist East–Central Europe, pp. 80-114
Nation, State, Europe and national revival in Hungarian party politics: The Case of the Millennial Commemorations
Hungary: Unpicking the Permissive Consensus
Hungary's was the only referendum on EU membership held in Western or East-Central Europe by the time of the Union's 2004 enlargement in which less than half the electorate participated. The 'yes' result was high, reflecting broad pro-accession sentiment but also low participation, a relationship linked to the status of EU membership in the post-communist context. This analysis focuses on explaining the low referendum turnout. It finds that most …
Explaining lustration in Central Europe: A ‘Post-Communist Politics’ Approach
Lustration, the vetting of public officials in Central Europe for links to the communist-era security services, has been pursued most systematically in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland. Prior attempts to explain the pursuit or avoidance of lustration focused on the differing experiences of communist rule or transition to democracy. A closer examination finds that although the three countries in question had very different histories, there w…
Sticking Together: Explaining Comparative Centre—Right Party Success in Post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe
In this article, we attempt to explain varying patterns of centre—right success between 1990 and 2006 in three post-communist states — Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic. Success is understood as the ability to construct broad and durable parties. Both macro-institutional explanations, focusing on executive structures and electoral systems, and historical—structural explanations, stressing communist regime legacies, have limited power to expl…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Communism (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Czech (2 works)