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Politics and Governance
2013 - 2025
Current editor(s): Carolina Correia From Cogitatio Press Bibliographic data for series maintained by António Vieira () and IT Department (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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2022, volume 10, articles 4
- Gendering De‐Democratization: Gender and Illiberalism in Post‐Communist Europe pp. 1-5

- Matthijs Bogaards and Andrea Pető
- Reactionary Gender Constructions in Illiberal Political Thinking pp. 6-15

- Elisabeth Holzleithner
- Not in Front of the Child: Illiberal Familism and the Hungarian Anti‐LGBTQ+ “Child Protective Law” pp. 16-25

- Katinka Linnamäki
- Illiberal and Populist Political Narratives on Gender and Underreporting of Sexual Violence: A Case Study of Hungary pp. 26-37

- Katalin Parti
- Resisting Genderphobia in Hungary pp. 38-48

- Judit Takács, Katherine Fobear and Szilvia Schmitsek
- The Gendered Discourses of Illiberal Demographic Policy in Poland and in Russia pp. 49-60

- Barbara Gaweda
- Gender Politics of “Illiberal Pragmatics” in the Polish Defense Sector pp. 61-71

- Weronika Grzebalska
- Populist Skirmishers: Frontrunners of Populist Radical Right in Poland pp. 72-83

- Karolina Zbytniewska
- Illiberal Discourse in Romania: A “Golden” New Beginning? pp. 84-94

- Alina Dragolea
- In the Name of the Conservative People: Slovakia’s Gendered Illiberal Transformation pp. 95-107

- Zuzana Maďarová and Pavol Hardoš
- On Gender and Illiberalism: Lessons From Slovak Parliamentary Debates pp. 108-120

- Ľubomír Zvada
- Disputing “Gender” in Academia: Illiberalism and the Politics of Knowledge pp. 121-131

- Yasmine Ergas, Jazgul Kochkorova, Andrea Pető and Natalia Trujillo
- The Role of Religions and Conspiracy Theories in Democratic and Authoritarian Regimes pp. 132-134

- Oliver Fernando Hidalgo and Alexander Yendell
- On Conspiracy Thinking: Conspiracist Ideology as a Modern Phenomenon pp. 135-145

- Stefan Christoph
- Religions and Conspiracy Theories as the Authoritarian “Other” of Democracy? pp. 146-156

- Oliver Fernando Hidalgo
- Conspiracy Theory Beliefs and Political Trust: The Moderating Role of Political Communication pp. 157-167

- Bernd Schlipphak, Mujtaba Isani and Mitja D. Back
- When Believing in Divine Immanence Explains Vaccine Hesitancy: A Matter of Conspiracy Beliefs? pp. 168-176

- Riccardo Ladini and Cristiano Vezzoni
- Covid‐19‐Related Conspiracy Myths, Beliefs, and Democracy‐Endangering Consequences pp. 177-191

- Gert Pickel, Cemal Öztürk, Verena Schneider, Susanne Pickel and Oliver Decker
- Links Between Conspiracy Thinking and Attitudes Toward Democracy and Religion: Survey Data From Poland pp. 192-202

- Franciszek Czech
- Individual‐Level Predictors of Conspiracy Mentality in Germany and Poland pp. 203-215

- Fahima Farkhari, Bernd Schlipphak and Mitja D. Back
- The Anti-Homophobia Bill (PLC 122) in Brazil: Conspiracies and Conflicts Between the Constitution and the Bible pp. 216-228

- Diego Galego
- Religion, Conspiracy Thinking, and the Rejection of Democracy: Evidence From the UK pp. 229-242

- Alexander Yendell and David Herbert
- For a Research Agenda on Negative Politics pp. 243-246

- Alessandro Nai, Diego Garzia, Loes Aaldering, Frederico Ferreira da Silva and Katjana Gattermann
- How Partisanship Matters: A Panel Study on the Democratic Outcomes of Perceived Dirty Campaigning pp. 247-260

- Franz Reiter and Jörg Matthes
- It’s All Relative: Perceptions of (Comparative) Candidate Incivility and Candidate Sympathy in Three Multiparty Elections pp. 261-274

- Chiara Vargiu
- The Decision to Go Negative: Election Types, Candidate Characteristics, and Electoral Competition pp. 275-285

- Huang-Ting Yan
- The Role of Gender in Parliamentary Attacks and Incivility pp. 286-298

- Željko Poljak
- The Personality Origins of Positive and Negative Partisanship pp. 299-310

- Alexa Bankert
- Is Protest Only Negative? Examining the Effect of Emotions and Affective Polarization on Protest Behaviour pp. 311-324

- Luca Bettarelli, Caroline Close and Emilie van Haute
- Negative Party Identification and the Use of Party Cues in the Direct Democratic Context pp. 325-335

- Maxime Walder and Oliver Strijbis
- Fueling Toxicity? Studying Deceitful Opinion Leaders and Behavioral Changes of Their Followers pp. 336-348

- Puck Guldemond, Andreu Casas Salleras and Mariken van der Velden
- Who Are the “Dark” Politicians? Insights From Self-Reports of German State Parliament Candidates pp. 349-360

- Jürgen Maier, Mona Dian and Corinna Oschatz
- Do Leader Evaluations (De)Mobilize Voter Turnout? Lessons From Presidential Elections in the United States pp. 361-373

- Liran Harsgor and Neil Nevitte
- Loud and Negative: Exploring Negativity in Voter Thoughts About Women and Men Politicians pp. 374-383

- Tobias Rohrbach
- Grievance Politics: An Empirical Analysis of Anger Through the Emotional Mechanism of Ressentiment pp. 384-395

- Tereza Capelos, Mikko Salmela and Gabija Krisciunaite
- Online Trolls: Unaffectionate Psychopaths or Just Lonely Outcasts and Angry Partisans? pp. 396-410

- Monika Verbalyte, Christoph Keitel and Krista Howard
2022, volume 10, articles 3
- Constructing Ocean and Polar Governance pp. 1-4

- Dorothea Wehrmann and Hubert Zimmermann
- Authority in Ocean Governance Architecture pp. 5-13

- Aletta Mondré and Annegret Kuhn
- Governing a Divided Ocean: The Transformative Power of Ecological Connectivity in the BBNJ negotiations pp. 14-28

- Ina Tessnow- von Wysocki and Alice B. M. Vadrot
- Governability of Regional Challenges: The Arctic Development Paradox pp. 29-40

- Michał Łuszczuk, Jacqueline Götze, Katarzyna Radzik-Maruszak, Arne Riedel and Dorothea Wehrmann
- The Territorialization of the Global Commons: Evidence From Ocean Governance pp. 41-50

- Daniel Lambach
- An Ocean Free of Nuclear Weapons? Regional Security Governance in the South Atlantic pp. 51-59

- Frank Mattheis and Pedro Seabra
- Making Polar and Ocean Governance Future-Proof pp. 60-69

- Hannes Hansen-Magnusson
- Ocean Governance in the Coral Triangle: A Multi-Level Regulatory Governance Structure pp. 70-79

- Sarah A. Heck
- Fragmentation or Effective Governance? The Regime Complex of Counter-Piracy in Asia pp. 80-89

- Anja Menzel
- Current Challenges to the Legitimacy of International Economic and Financial Arrangements pp. 90-97

- Gerda van Roozendaal and Nienke de Deugd
- Economic Narratives and the Legitimacy of Foreign Direct Investments pp. 98-109

- Lukas Linsi
- Embedded Neoliberalism and the Legitimacy of the Post-Lisbon European Union Investment Policy pp. 110-120

- Bart-Jaap Verbeek
- Hiding in Plain Sight: The Legitimacy of Labour Standards Clauses in the EU–Ukraine Collaboration pp. 121-130

- Nienke de Deugd and Gerda van Roozendaal
- EU Public Procurement Policy During Covid-19: A Turning Point for Legitimate EU Governance? pp. 131-142

- Brigitte Pircher
- “Selective Friendship at the Fund”: United States Allies, Labor Conditions, and the International Monetary Fund’s Legitimacy pp. 143-154

- Saliha Metinsoy
- Building Legitimacy in an Era of Polycentric Trade: The Case of Transnational Sustainability Governance pp. 155-166

- Natalie J. Langford and Luc Fransen
- Why Ambitious and Just Climate Mitigation Needs Political Science pp. 167-170

- Elina Brutschin and Marina Andrijevic
- Exploring Global Climate Policy Futures and Their Representation in Integrated Assessment Models pp. 171-185

- Thomas Hickmann, Christoph Bertram, Frank Biermann, Elina Brutschin, Elmar Kriegler, Jasmine E. Livingston, Silvia Pianta, Keywan Riahi, Bas van Ruijven and Detlef van Vuuren
- Emissions Lock-in, Capacity, and Public Opinion: How Insights From Political Science Can Inform Climate Modeling Efforts pp. 186-199

- Silvia Pianta and Elina Brutschin
- Exploring Enablers for an Ambitious Coal Phaseout pp. 200-212

- Elina Brutschin, Felix Schenuit, Bas van Ruijven and Keywan Riahi
- Closing the Implementation Gap: Obstacles in Reaching Net-Zero Pledges in the EU and Germany pp. 213-225

- Grischa Perino, Johannes Jarke-Neuert, Felix Schenuit, Martin Wickel and Cathrin Zengerling
- Climate Policy Ambition: Exploring A Policy Density Perspective pp. 226-238

- Simon Schaub, Jale Tosun, Andrew Jordan and Joan Enguer
- Gender Heterogeneity and Politics in Decision-Making About Green Public Procurement in the Czech Republic pp. 239-250

- Michal Plaček, Cristina del Campo, Vladislav Valentinov, Gabriela Vaceková, Markéta Šumpíková and František Ochrana
- Framing Climate Policy Ambition in the European Parliament pp. 251-263

- Lucy Kinski and Ariadna Ripoll Servent
2022, volume 10, articles 2
- Developing Countries and the Crisis of the Liberal International Order pp. 1-5

- Wil Hout and Michal Onderco
- Rethinking the Multilateral Order Between Liberal Internationalism and Neoliberalism/Neoliberalisation Processes pp. 6-14

- Karim Knio
- Twenty-First Century Military Multilateralism: “Messy” and With Unintended Consequences pp. 15-24

- Gorm Rye Olsen
- Dimensions and Cartography of Dirty Money in Developing Countries: Tripping Up on the Global Hydra pp. 25-39

- Rogelio Madrueño and Magdalene Silberberger
- The Palestinian Authority and the Reconfigured World Order: Between Multilateralism, Unilateralism, and Dependency Relationships pp. 40-49

- Mar Gijón Mendigutía and José Abu-Tarbush
- China and Climate Multilateralism: A Review of Theoretical Approaches pp. 50-60

- Hao Zhang
- China in Africa: Assessing the Consequences for the Continent’s Agenda for Economic Regionalism pp. 61-70

- Artur Colom-Jaén and Óscar Mateos
- Cooperation Regimes and Hegemonic Struggle: Opportunities and Challenges for Developing Countries pp. 71-81

- Sara Caria
- Multilateralism, Developmental Regionalism, and the African Development Bank pp. 82-94

- Israel Nyaburi Nyadera, Billy Agwanda, Murat Onder and Ibrahim Abdirahman Mukhtar
- The Crisis of the Multilateral Order in Eurasia: Authoritarian Regionalism and Its Limits pp. 95-105

- Rilka Dragneva and Christopher Hartwell
- Drivers and Barriers of Digital Market Integration in East Africa: A Case Study of Rwanda and Tanzania pp. 106-115

- Stephanie Arnold
- South–South Cooperation and the Promise of Experimentalist Governance: The ASEAN Smart Cities Network pp. 116-127

- Manuel Mejido Costoya
- Introduction: Out With the Old, In With the New? Explaining Changing EU–US Relations pp. 128-133

- Marianne Riddervold and Akasemi Newsome
- Space Security and the Transatlantic Relationship pp. 134-143

- Mai'a K. Davis Cross
- Making Sense of the European Side of the Transatlantic Security Relations in Africa pp. 144-153

- Pernille Rieker
- “America is Back” or “America First” and the Transatlantic Relationship pp. 154-164

- Gorm Rye Olsen
- A Weakening Transatlantic Relationship? Redefining the EU–US Security and Defence Cooperation pp. 165-175

- Bjørn Olav Knutsen
- Coherence at Last? Transatlantic Cooperation in Response to the Geostrategic Challenge of China pp. 176-185

- Kolja Raube and Raquel Vega Rubio
- The European Union, the United States, and Trade: Metaphorical Climate Change, Not Bad Weather pp. 186-197

- Herman Mark Schwartz
- The Dollar as a Mutual Problem: New Transatlantic Interdependence in Finance pp. 198-207

- Ingrid Hjertaker and Bent Sofus Tranøy
- Divergence Across the Atlantic? US Skepticism Meets the EU and the WTO’s Appellate Body pp. 208-218

- Bart Kerremans
- How Much of a New Agenda? International Structures, Agency, and Transatlantic Order pp. 219-228

- Michael Smith
- Conclusion: Out With the Old, In With the New? Explaining Changing EU–US Relations pp. 229-234

- Akasemi Newsome and Marianne Riddervold
- Re-Visioning Borders: Mobility, Connectivity, and Spaces of Exception pp. 235-238

- Artur Gruszczak and Roderick Parkes
- The Borders of the Law: Legal Fictions, Elusive Borders, Migrants’ Rights pp. 239-245

- Caterina Molinari
- Internal Rebordering in the European Union: Postfunctionalism Revisited pp. 246-255

- Artur Gruszczak
- Loops of Violence(s) Within Europe’s Governance of Migration in Libya, Italy, Greece, and Belgium pp. 256-266

- Giacomo Orsini, Marina Rota, Océane Uzureau, Malte Behrendt, Sarah Adeyinka, Ine Lietaert and Ilse Derluyn
- Unaccompanied Adolescent Minors’ Experiences of Exception and Abandonment in the Ventimiglia Border Space pp. 267-278

- Océane Uzureau, Ine Lietaert, Daniel Senovilla Hernández and Ilse Derluyn
- Labour Mobility and Informality: Romanian Migrants in Spain and Ethnic Entrepreneurs in Croatia pp. 279-292

- Abel Polese, Ignacio Fradejas-García, Ružica Šimić Banović, Vlatka Škokić, Tanel Kerikmäe, José Luis Molina, Mirela Alpeza, Miranda J. Lubbers and Alberica Camerani
- Non-War Activities in Cyberspace as a Factor Driving the Process of De-Bordering pp. 293-302

- Dominika Dziwisz
2022, volume 10, articles 1
- Beyond Foreign Policy? EU Sanctions at the Intersection of Development, Trade, and CFSP pp. 1-4

- Katharina L. Meissner and Clara Portela
- Diplomatic Realisation of the EU’s “Geoeconomic Pivot”: Sanctions, Trade, and Development Policy Reform pp. 5-15

- Kim B. Olsen
- Does the EU Have Moral Authority? A Communicative Action Perspective on Sanctions pp. 16-25

- Giselle Bosse
- The Design and Impacts of Individual Sanctions: Evidence From Elites in Côte d’Ivoire and Zimbabwe pp. 26-35

- Clara Portela and Thijs Van Laer
- United in Diversity? A Study on the Implementation of Sanctions in the European Union pp. 36-46

- Francesco Giumelli, Willem Geelhoed, Max de Vries and Aurora Molesini
- The Political Economy of the EU Approach to the Rohingya Crisis in Myanmar pp. 47-57

- Arlo Poletti and Daniela Sicurelli
- Sanctioning Capacity in Trade and Sustainability Chapters in EU Trade Agreements: The EU–Korea Case pp. 58-67

- María J. García
- A Post-Development Perspective on the EU’s Generalized Scheme of Preferences pp. 68-78

- Jan Orbie, Antonio Salvador M. Alcazar and Tinus Sioen
- Understanding the EU’s Response to LGBTI Rights Violations: Inter-Institutional Differences and Social Sanctions pp. 79-89

- Johanne Døhlie Saltnes and Martijn Mos
- Analyzing Citizen Engagement With European Politics on Social Media pp. 90-96

- Pieter de Wilde, Astrid Rasch and Michael Bossetta
- The Challenges of Reconstructing Citizen-Driven EU Contestation in the Digital Media Sphere pp. 97-107

- Helena Seibicke and Asimina Michailidou
- The Polyphonic Sounds of Europe: Users’ Engagement With Parties’ European-Focused Facebook Posts pp. 108-120

- Márton Bene, Melanie Magin, Daniel Jackson, Darren Lilleker, Delia Balaban, Paweł Baranowski, Jörg Haßler, Simon Kruschinski and Uta Russmann
- Exploring Engagement With EU News on Facebook: The Influence of Content Characteristics pp. 121-132

- Tobias Heidenreich, Olga Eisele, Kohei Watanabe and Hajo G. Boomgaarden
- A Bird’s Eye View: Supranational EU Actors on Twitter pp. 133-145

- Sina Özdemir and Christian Rauh
- Same Same but Different? Gender Politics and (Trans-)National Value Contestation in Europe on Twitter pp. 146-160

- Stefan Wallaschek, Kavyanjali Kaushik, Monika Verbalyte, Aleksandra Sojka, Giuliana Sorci, Hans-Jörg Trenz and Monika Eigmüller
- At the Digital Margins? A Theoretical Examination of Social Media Engagement Using Intersectional Feminism pp. 161-171

- Charlotte Galpin
- All About Feelings? Emotional Appeals as Drivers of User Engagement With Facebook Posts pp. 172-184

- Anna Bil-Jaruzelska and Cristina Monzer
- Pandemic Populism? How Covid-19 Triggered Populist Facebook User Comments in Germany and Austria pp. 185-196

- Daniel Thiele
- The Informational Consequences of Populism: Social Media News Use and “News Finds Me” Perception pp. 197-209

- Pablo González-González, Hugo Marcos-Marné, Iván Llamazares and Homero Gil de Zúñiga
- Empowering the People’s Truth Through Social Media? (De)Legitimizing Truth Claims of Populist Politicians and Citizens pp. 210-219

- Michael Hameleers
- Advocating for Platform Data Access: Challenges and Opportunities for Academics Seeking Policy Change pp. 220-229

- Katharine Dommett and Rebekah Tromble
- Carbon Pricing Under Pressure: Withering Markets? pp. 230-234

- Lars H. Gulbrandsen and Jørgen Wettestad
- Governance of Fragmented Compliance and Voluntary Carbon Markets Under the Paris Agreement pp. 235-245

- Hanna-Mari Ahonen, Juliana Kessler, Axel Michaelowa, Aglaja Espelage and Stephan Hoch
- On the Process of Including Shipping in EU Emissions Trading: Multi-Level Reinforcement Revisited pp. 246-255

- Jørgen Wettestad and Lars H. Gulbrandsen
- Beyond Control: Policy Incoherence of the EU Emissions Trading System pp. 256-264

- Maximilian Willner and Grischa Perino
- China’s Carbon Market: Potential for Success? pp. 265-274

- Gørild Heggelund, Iselin Stensdal and Maosheng Duan
- Carbon Pricing in the US: Examining State-Level Policy Support and Federal Resistance pp. 275-289

- Easwaran Narassimhan, Stefan Koester and Kelly Sims Gallagher
- Anchoring Policies, Alignment Tensions: Reconciling New Zealand’s Climate Change Act and Emissions Trading Scheme pp. 290-301

- Tor Håkon Jackson Inderberg and Ian Bailey
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On this page- 2022, volume 10
-
Articles 4
Articles 3 Articles 2 Articles 1
Other years2025, volume 13
2024, volume 12
2023, volume 11
2021, volume 9
2020, volume 8
2019, volume 7
2018, volume 6
2017, volume 5
2016, volume 4
2015, volume 3
2014, volume 2
2013, volume 1
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On this page- 2022, volume 10
-
Articles 4
Articles 3 Articles 2 Articles 1
Other years2025, volume 13
2024, volume 12
2023, volume 11
2021, volume 9
2020, volume 8
2019, volume 7
2018, volume 6
2017, volume 5
2016, volume 4
2015, volume 3
2014, volume 2
2013, volume 1
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