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Dennis Spies

Biographic Data

ID4378328
NAMEDennis Spies
GIVEN NAMESDennis
FAMILY NAMESpies
SIGNATURESPIES D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cologne
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS67
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • From immigration over redistributive attitudes to welfare spending. The moderating role of social program design

    Open Access•Leonce Röth, Dennis Christopher Spies et al.•ARTICLE•European Political Science Review•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 93

    Whereas individual-level studies find that encompassing welfare states might in general be incompatible with large-scale immigration, studies on welfare spending find inconclusive results. We address this puzzle by pointing to the moderating role of social program design. We separate programs according to their degree of natives’ interest based on coverage, generosity and stratification characteristics for the social areas of unemployment, sickne…

  • Migration, migrant integration and support for social spending: The case of Switzerland

    Open Access•Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of European Social Policy•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    An extensive body of scholarship has claimed that the relationship between migration and the welfare state is a potentially troublesome one, because the native population might be concerned about the fiscal, economic and cultural threats this poses. At the same time, studies have argued that ‘migrants differ’, not only in their actual numbers but also in their similarities or differences compared with the native population. Taking these differenc…

  • Explaining working-class support for extreme right parties: A party competition approach

    Open Access•Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies•ARTICLE•Acta Politica•2013•Cited by: 26•References: 51

  • A Two-Dimensional Approach to the Political Opportunity Structure of Extreme Right Parties in Western Europe

    Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies et al.•ARTICLE•West European Politics•2011•Cited by: 35•References: 35

    Previous studies on the electoral fortunes of extreme right parties (ERPs) have pointed to the importance of variables of party competition for the success – or failure – of ERPs. These studies vary greatly when it comes to describing the political opportunity structure of the extreme right. Apart from their methodological differences, existing studies differ especially with regard to the assumed underlying dimension of party competition. This ar…

  • A Two-Dimensional Approach to the Political Opportunity Structure of Extreme Right Parties in Western Europe

    Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies et al.•ARTICLE•West European Politics•2011•Cited by: 35•References: 35

    Previous studies on the electoral fortunes of extreme right parties (ERPs) have pointed to the importance of variables of party competition for the success – or failure – of ERPs. These studies vary greatly when it comes to describing the political opportunity structure of the extreme right. Apart from their methodological differences, existing studies differ especially with regard to the assumed underlying dimension of party competition. This ar…

  • Explaining working-class support for extreme right parties: A party competition approach

    Open Access•Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies•ARTICLE•Acta Politica•2013•Cited by: 26•References: 51

  • Migration, migrant integration and support for social spending: The case of Switzerland

    Open Access•Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of European Social Policy•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    An extensive body of scholarship has claimed that the relationship between migration and the welfare state is a potentially troublesome one, because the native population might be concerned about the fiscal, economic and cultural threats this poses. At the same time, studies have argued that ‘migrants differ’, not only in their actual numbers but also in their similarities or differences compared with the native population. Taking these differenc…

  • From immigration over redistributive attitudes to welfare spending. The moderating role of social program design

    Open Access•Leonce Röth, Dennis Christopher Spies et al.•ARTICLE•European Political Science Review•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 93

    Whereas individual-level studies find that encompassing welfare states might in general be incompatible with large-scale immigration, studies on welfare spending find inconclusive results. We address this puzzle by pointing to the moderating role of social program design. We separate programs according to their degree of natives’ interest based on coverage, generosity and stratification characteristics for the social areas of unemployment, sickne…

  • A Two-Dimensional Approach to the Political Opportunity Structure of Extreme Right Parties in Western Europe

    Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies et al.•ARTICLE•West European Politics•2011•Cited by: 35•References: 35

    Previous studies on the electoral fortunes of extreme right parties (ERPs) have pointed to the importance of variables of party competition for the success – or failure – of ERPs. These studies vary greatly when it comes to describing the political opportunity structure of the extreme right. Apart from their methodological differences, existing studies differ especially with regard to the assumed underlying dimension of party competition. This ar…

  • Explaining working-class support for extreme right parties: A party competition approach

    Open Access•Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies•ARTICLE•Acta Politica•2013•Cited by: 26•References: 51

  • Migration, migrant integration and support for social spending: The case of Switzerland

    Open Access•Dennis Christopher Spies, Dennis Spies et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of European Social Policy•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    An extensive body of scholarship has claimed that the relationship between migration and the welfare state is a potentially troublesome one, because the native population might be concerned about the fiscal, economic and cultural threats this poses. At the same time, studies have argued that ‘migrants differ’, not only in their actual numbers but also in their similarities or differences compared with the native population. Taking these differenc…

  • From immigration over redistributive attitudes to welfare spending. The moderating role of social program design

    Open Access•Leonce Röth, Dennis Christopher Spies et al.•ARTICLE•European Political Science Review•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 93

    Whereas individual-level studies find that encompassing welfare states might in general be incompatible with large-scale immigration, studies on welfare spending find inconclusive results. We address this puzzle by pointing to the moderating role of social program design. We separate programs according to their degree of natives’ interest based on coverage, generosity and stratification characteristics for the social areas of unemployment, sickne…

Economics (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Competition (biology (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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