Hanne Marthe Narud
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 391699 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hanne Marthe Narud |
| PRENOMES | Hanne Marthe |
| SOBRENOME | Narud |
| ASSINATURA | NARUD H M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Institute for Social Research |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 148 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Ascent of the Young, the Smart, and the Professional
A main feature of Norway's parliamentary elite in recent decades has been its dramatically increasing proportion of young, highly educated, and professional politicians - MPs whose previous careers have been almost wholly in party work. Whether this trend is connected to the financial support parties receive from the Norwegian state is an interesting question because state support has increased and enabled parties to hire more people to work for …
Gamle konflikter – nye saker? Norske velgeres utenriks- og sikkerhetspolitiske holdninger
Partienes nominasjoner
The Storting Election in Norway, September 2005
Henry Valen in memoriam
The conditional party mandate
This article explores the pattern of opinions within political parties. What is the level of issue congruence between voters and elected leaders? The article introduces two ideas for the analysis of mass and elite opinion patterns. First, the authors challenge the unidimensional conception of mass‐elite linkages, and argue that the opinion structure of political parties may best be understood in the context of a multidimensional policy space. Sec…
A more fragile chain of governance in Norway
Although in practice Norway has been a parliamentary democracy since 1884 its political institutions differ in a number of ways from the typical parliamentary model. Among its peculiar features is a lack of parliamentary dissolution powers and a set of informal and permissive cabinet formation rules which have contributed to Norway's high and increasing frequency of minority governments. This article explores the distinctive features of the democ…
Henry Valen’s Research
Norway
This article discusses citizen control in Norwegian parliamentary democracy, and specifically the changes that have recently taken place. Around 1960 Norway had reached a constitutional form that, apart from the consequences of proportional representation, looked much like a Westminster system. From that point on, however, Norwegian democracy has generally moved away from this model. A series of minority governments has given rise to parliamentar…
Foredrag i aktuell debatt
Norway
Norway
Adaptation without EU membership
2000). Adaptation without EU membership: Norway and the European Economic Area. The Journal of Legislative Studies: Vol. 6, Delegation and Accountability in European Integration: The Nordic Parliamentary Democracies and the European Union, pp. 125-150
Mapping the Norwegian Political Space
This research note reports the results of an expert survey on party positions in Norway in 1998. This was a partial replication of the 1989 survey conducted by Laver and Hunt (1992). The survey results are used to describe important aspects of Norwegian party competition, including issue ownership and the dimensionality of the Norwegian political space. These results indicate that important elements of the centre-periphery cleavage are now much m…
Norway
Are Party Activists the Party Extremists? The Structure of Opinion in Political Parties
In re‐examining May’s law of curvilinear disparity, this article analyzes the structure of opinion of political parties. May suggests that voters, party leaders and party activists have different incentives to participate in politics, and therefore voters and leaders have more moderate positions on issues than party activists. This article is based on the extensions of May’s law made by Kitschelt, who argues that curvilinear disparities, although…
Norway
Party Policies and Government Accountability
This article deals with the accountability of coalition governments in multi-party systems. How does government responsibility affect popular support for parties? To what extent are `blame' and `credit' conditioned by the ideological distinctiveness of the parties concerned? These questions are analysed by investigating the electoral fate of incumbent parties in The Netherlands and Norway. Two case studies from these countries are also presented.…
Electoral Competition and Coalition Bargaining in Multiparty Systems
This paper is about mass constraints on parties engaged in coalition bargaining. Models of coalition bargaining most commonly focus on policy distances between parties, and have often neglected the part electoral competition plays in the process. In the electoral arena, in order to gain votes, parties are advocates of conflict and offer the electorates clear and distinctive electoral platforms. In the parliamentary arena, however, in order to bar…
Decline of electoral turnout
Why do sudden changes occur in electoral turnout from one election to the next? This article proposes two general hypotheses as explanations for declining turnout. The first hypothesis draws on rational choice theory, and is based on the assumption that elections are devices for the selection of governments. It states that abstention is rational when government alternatives are unclear. The second hypothesis implies that non‐voting is a result of…
Issue saliency, policy distances and coalition bargaining
This article addresses the problem of policy as a constraint for coalition bargaining. Two questions are posed: How fruitful are uni‐dimensional models for the analysis of coalition bargaining in multiparty systems? And how much do we gain by using a multidimensional approach? The questions are examined empirically by applying various sets of ten‐point issue scales. The Norwegian system is used as a case. The analysis indicates that a uni‐dimensi…
Coalition Termination in Norway
This article focuses on coalition termination in Norway and explores the questions: Which issues are severe enough to bring down a coalition government? To what extent are coalition crises caused by a complex bargaining environment? On the basis of a unified model for government solution, three cases are examined: the termination of Borten II in 1971, Willoch III in 1986, and Syse in 1990. The analysis demonstrates that the complexity of the barg…
Are Party Activists the Party Extremists? The Structure of Opinion in Political Parties
In re‐examining May’s law of curvilinear disparity, this article analyzes the structure of opinion of political parties. May suggests that voters, party leaders and party activists have different incentives to participate in politics, and therefore voters and leaders have more moderate positions on issues than party activists. This article is based on the extensions of May’s law made by Kitschelt, who argues that curvilinear disparities, although…
The conditional party mandate
This article explores the pattern of opinions within political parties. What is the level of issue congruence between voters and elected leaders? The article introduces two ideas for the analysis of mass and elite opinion patterns. First, the authors challenge the unidimensional conception of mass‐elite linkages, and argue that the opinion structure of political parties may best be understood in the context of a multidimensional policy space. Sec…
Electoral Competition and Coalition Bargaining in Multiparty Systems
This paper is about mass constraints on parties engaged in coalition bargaining. Models of coalition bargaining most commonly focus on policy distances between parties, and have often neglected the part electoral competition plays in the process. In the electoral arena, in order to gain votes, parties are advocates of conflict and offer the electorates clear and distinctive electoral platforms. In the parliamentary arena, however, in order to bar…
Decline of electoral turnout
Why do sudden changes occur in electoral turnout from one election to the next? This article proposes two general hypotheses as explanations for declining turnout. The first hypothesis draws on rational choice theory, and is based on the assumption that elections are devices for the selection of governments. It states that abstention is rational when government alternatives are unclear. The second hypothesis implies that non‐voting is a result of…
Party Policies and Government Accountability
This article deals with the accountability of coalition governments in multi-party systems. How does government responsibility affect popular support for parties? To what extent are `blame' and `credit' conditioned by the ideological distinctiveness of the parties concerned? These questions are analysed by investigating the electoral fate of incumbent parties in The Netherlands and Norway. Two case studies from these countries are also presented.…
Mapping the Norwegian Political Space
This research note reports the results of an expert survey on party positions in Norway in 1998. This was a partial replication of the 1989 survey conducted by Laver and Hunt (1992). The survey results are used to describe important aspects of Norwegian party competition, including issue ownership and the dimensionality of the Norwegian political space. These results indicate that important elements of the centre-periphery cleavage are now much m…
Coalition Termination in Norway
This article focuses on coalition termination in Norway and explores the questions: Which issues are severe enough to bring down a coalition government? To what extent are coalition crises caused by a complex bargaining environment? On the basis of a unified model for government solution, three cases are examined: the termination of Borten II in 1971, Willoch III in 1986, and Syse in 1990. The analysis demonstrates that the complexity of the barg…
Issue saliency, policy distances and coalition bargaining
This article addresses the problem of policy as a constraint for coalition bargaining. Two questions are posed: How fruitful are uni‐dimensional models for the analysis of coalition bargaining in multiparty systems? And how much do we gain by using a multidimensional approach? The questions are examined empirically by applying various sets of ten‐point issue scales. The Norwegian system is used as a case. The analysis indicates that a uni‐dimensi…
Ascent of the Young, the Smart, and the Professional
A main feature of Norway's parliamentary elite in recent decades has been its dramatically increasing proportion of young, highly educated, and professional politicians - MPs whose previous careers have been almost wholly in party work. Whether this trend is connected to the financial support parties receive from the Norwegian state is an interesting question because state support has increased and enabled parties to hire more people to work for …
Partienes nominasjoner
A more fragile chain of governance in Norway
Although in practice Norway has been a parliamentary democracy since 1884 its political institutions differ in a number of ways from the typical parliamentary model. Among its peculiar features is a lack of parliamentary dissolution powers and a set of informal and permissive cabinet formation rules which have contributed to Norway's high and increasing frequency of minority governments. This article explores the distinctive features of the democ…
Norway
This article discusses citizen control in Norwegian parliamentary democracy, and specifically the changes that have recently taken place. Around 1960 Norway had reached a constitutional form that, apart from the consequences of proportional representation, looked much like a Westminster system. From that point on, however, Norwegian democracy has generally moved away from this model. A series of minority governments has given rise to parliamentar…
Adaptation without EU membership
2000). Adaptation without EU membership: Norway and the European Economic Area. The Journal of Legislative Studies: Vol. 6, Delegation and Accountability in European Integration: The Nordic Parliamentary Democracies and the European Union, pp. 125-150
Foredrag i aktuell debatt
Issue saliency, policy distances and coalition bargaining
This article addresses the problem of policy as a constraint for coalition bargaining. Two questions are posed: How fruitful are uni‐dimensional models for the analysis of coalition bargaining in multiparty systems? And how much do we gain by using a multidimensional approach? The questions are examined empirically by applying various sets of ten‐point issue scales. The Norwegian system is used as a case. The analysis indicates that a uni‐dimensi…
Coalition Termination in Norway
This article focuses on coalition termination in Norway and explores the questions: Which issues are severe enough to bring down a coalition government? To what extent are coalition crises caused by a complex bargaining environment? On the basis of a unified model for government solution, three cases are examined: the termination of Borten II in 1971, Willoch III in 1986, and Syse in 1990. The analysis demonstrates that the complexity of the barg…
Party Policies and Government Accountability
This article deals with the accountability of coalition governments in multi-party systems. How does government responsibility affect popular support for parties? To what extent are `blame' and `credit' conditioned by the ideological distinctiveness of the parties concerned? These questions are analysed by investigating the electoral fate of incumbent parties in The Netherlands and Norway. Two case studies from these countries are also presented.…
Electoral Competition and Coalition Bargaining in Multiparty Systems
This paper is about mass constraints on parties engaged in coalition bargaining. Models of coalition bargaining most commonly focus on policy distances between parties, and have often neglected the part electoral competition plays in the process. In the electoral arena, in order to gain votes, parties are advocates of conflict and offer the electorates clear and distinctive electoral platforms. In the parliamentary arena, however, in order to bar…
Decline of electoral turnout
Why do sudden changes occur in electoral turnout from one election to the next? This article proposes two general hypotheses as explanations for declining turnout. The first hypothesis draws on rational choice theory, and is based on the assumption that elections are devices for the selection of governments. It states that abstention is rational when government alternatives are unclear. The second hypothesis implies that non‐voting is a result of…
Norway
Norway
Are Party Activists the Party Extremists? The Structure of Opinion in Political Parties
In re‐examining May’s law of curvilinear disparity, this article analyzes the structure of opinion of political parties. May suggests that voters, party leaders and party activists have different incentives to participate in politics, and therefore voters and leaders have more moderate positions on issues than party activists. This article is based on the extensions of May’s law made by Kitschelt, who argues that curvilinear disparities, although…
Norway
Norway
Adaptation without EU membership
2000). Adaptation without EU membership: Norway and the European Economic Area. The Journal of Legislative Studies: Vol. 6, Delegation and Accountability in European Integration: The Nordic Parliamentary Democracies and the European Union, pp. 125-150
Mapping the Norwegian Political Space
This research note reports the results of an expert survey on party positions in Norway in 1998. This was a partial replication of the 1989 survey conducted by Laver and Hunt (1992). The survey results are used to describe important aspects of Norwegian party competition, including issue ownership and the dimensionality of the Norwegian political space. These results indicate that important elements of the centre-periphery cleavage are now much m…
Foredrag i aktuell debatt
Henry Valen’s Research
Norway
This article discusses citizen control in Norwegian parliamentary democracy, and specifically the changes that have recently taken place. Around 1960 Norway had reached a constitutional form that, apart from the consequences of proportional representation, looked much like a Westminster system. From that point on, however, Norwegian democracy has generally moved away from this model. A series of minority governments has given rise to parliamentar…
A more fragile chain of governance in Norway
Although in practice Norway has been a parliamentary democracy since 1884 its political institutions differ in a number of ways from the typical parliamentary model. Among its peculiar features is a lack of parliamentary dissolution powers and a set of informal and permissive cabinet formation rules which have contributed to Norway's high and increasing frequency of minority governments. This article explores the distinctive features of the democ…
The Storting Election in Norway, September 2005
Henry Valen in memoriam
The conditional party mandate
This article explores the pattern of opinions within political parties. What is the level of issue congruence between voters and elected leaders? The article introduces two ideas for the analysis of mass and elite opinion patterns. First, the authors challenge the unidimensional conception of mass‐elite linkages, and argue that the opinion structure of political parties may best be understood in the context of a multidimensional policy space. Sec…
Partienes nominasjoner
Gamle konflikter – nye saker? Norske velgeres utenriks- og sikkerhetspolitiske holdninger
Ascent of the Young, the Smart, and the Professional
A main feature of Norway's parliamentary elite in recent decades has been its dramatically increasing proportion of young, highly educated, and professional politicians - MPs whose previous careers have been almost wholly in party work. Whether this trend is connected to the financial support parties receive from the Norwegian state is an interesting question because state support has increased and enabled parties to hire more people to work for …
Political science (19 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Economics (13 obras) · Politics (13 obras) · Political economy (12 obras) · Political Influence and Corporate Strategies (9 obras) · Public Administration (9 obras) · Public Administration (9 obras)