2,266
Views
10
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Research Article

Comparing oppositional behaviour in European Union affairs: empirical evidence from six member states

ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon

References

  • Albrecht, Frederike, Christer Karlsson, and Thomas Persson (2019). ‘Examining Patterns of Political Opposition: Empirical Evidence from the Deliberations in the German European Affairs Committee’, Parliamentary Affairs.
  • Arter, David (1999). Scandinavian Politics Today. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
  • Auel, Katrin, and Tapio Raunio (2014). ‘Debating the State of the Union? Comparing Parliamentary Debates on EU Issues in Finland, France, Germany and the United Kingdom’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 20:1, 13–28.
  • Auel, Katrin, Olivier Rozenberg, and Angela Tacea (2015a). ‘To Scrutinise or Not to Scrutinise? Explaining Variation in EU-Related Activities in National Parliaments’, West European Politics, 38:2, 282–304.
  • Auel, Katrin, Olivier Rozenberg, and Angela Tacea (2015b). ‘Fighting Back? And if So, How? Measuring Parliamentary Strength and Activity in EU Affairs’ in Claudia Hefftler, Christine Neuhold, Olivier Rozenberg, and Julie Smith (eds.), The Palgrave Handbook of National Parliaments and the European Union. London: Palgrave Macmillan, p. 60–93.
  • Auel, Katrin, Olga Eisele and Lucy Kinski (2016). ‘From constraining to Catalysing Dissensus? The Impact of Political Contestation on Parliamentary Communication in EU affairs’, Comparative European Politics, 14:2, 154–76.
  • Christiansen, Flemming Juul, and Erik Damgaard (2008). ‘Parliamentary Opposition under Minority Parliamentarism: Scandinavia’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 14:1–2, 46–76.
  • Dahl, Robert A., (ed.) (1966). Political Opposition in Western Democracies. New Haven: Yale University Press.
  • De Giorgi, Elisabetta and Catherine Moury (2015). ‘Conclusions: Great Recession, Great Cooperation?’,The Journal of Legislative Studies, 21:1, 115–20.
  • De Giorgi, Elisabetta and Gabriella Ilonszki (eds.) (2018). Opposition Parties in European Legislatures: Conflict or Consensus? Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge.
  • de Vries, Catherine (2007). ‘Sleeping Giant: Fact or Fairytale? How European Integration Affects National Elections’, European Union Politics, 8:3, 363–85.
  • de Vries, Catherine, and Sara B. Hobolt (2012). ‘When Dimensions Collide: The Electoral Success of Issue Entrepreneurs’, European Union Politics, 13:2, 246–68.
  • Garritzmann, Julian L. (2017). ‘How Much Power Do Oppositions Have? Comparing the Opportunity Structures of Parliamentary Oppositions in 21 Democracies’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 23:1, 1–30.
  • Hobolt, Sara B., and Catherine de Vries (2015). ‘Issue Entrepreneurship and Multiparty Competition’, Comparative Political Studies, 48:9, 1159–85.
  • Hoeglinger, Dominic (2016). ‘The Politicisation of European Integration in Domestic Election Campaigns’, West European Politics, 39:1, 44–63.
  • Hoerner, Julian M. (2017). ‘Real Scrutiny or Smoke and Mirrors: The Determinants and Role of Resolutions of National Parliaments in European Union Affairs’, European Union Politics, 18:2, 307–22.
  • Hooghe, Lisbeth, and Gary Marks (2009). ‘A Postfunctionalist Theory of European Integration: From Permissive Consensus to Constraining Dissensus’, British Journal of Political Science, 39:1, 1–23.
  • Hutter, Swen, and Edgar Grande (2014). ‘Politicizing Europe in the National Electoral Arena: A Comparative Analysis of Five West European Countries, 1970–2010’, Journal of Common Market Studies, 52:5, 1002–18.
  • Hutter, Swen, Edgar Grande and Hanspeter Kriesi (eds.) (2016). Politicising Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Karlsson, Christer, and Thomas Persson (2018). ‘The Alleged Opposition Deficit in European Union Politics: Myth or Reality?’, Journal of Common Market Studies, 56:4, 888–905.
  • Katz, Richard S., and Peter Mair (1995). ‘Changing Models of Party Organizations and Party Democracy: The Emergence of the Cartel Party’, Party Politics, 1:1, 5–28.
  • Kirchheimer, Otto (1957). ‘The Waning of Opposition in Parliamentary Regimes’, Social Research, 24:1, 127–56.
  • Lord, Christopher (2018). ‘The European Parliament: A Working Parliament without a Public?’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 24:1, 34–50.
  • Mair, Peter (2007). ‘Political Opposition and the European Union’, Government and Opposition, 42:1, 1–17.
  • Mair, Peter (2013). Ruling the Void. London: Verso Books.
  • Meijers, Maurits (2017). ‘Contagious Euroscepticism: The Impact of Eurosceptic Support on Mainstream Party Positions on European Integration’, Party Politics, 23:4, 413–23.
  • Miklin, Eric (2013). ‘Inter-Parliamentary Cooperation in EU Affairs and the Austrian Parliament: Empowering the Opposition?’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 19:1, 22–41.
  • Neunreither, Karlheinz (1998). ‘Governance without Opposition: The Case of the European Union’, Government and Opposition, 33:4, 419–44.
  • Norton, Philip (2008). ‘Making Sense of Opposition’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 14:1–2, 236–250.
  • Persson, Thomas, Moa Mårtensson, and Christer Karlsson (2019). ‘Eurosceptic Challenger Parties and Political Opposition in European Union Politics: Part of the Problem or Part of the Solution?’, Scandinavian Political Studies, 42:3-4, 245–69.
  • Polsby, Nelson W. (1975). ‘Legislatures’, in Fred I. Greenstein and Nelson W. Polsby (eds.), Handbook of Political Science, vol. 5, pp. 275–319. Reading, MA: Addison Wesley.
  • Rauh, Christian, and Pieter de Wilde (2018). ‘The Opposition Deficit in EU Accountability: Evidence from over 20 Years of Plenary Debate in Four Member States’, European Journal of Political Research, 57:1, 194–216.
  • Raunio, Tapio (2005). ‘Holding Governments Accountable in European Affairs: Explaining Cross-National Variation’, The Journal of Legislative Studies, 11:3-4, 319–42.
  • Ray, Leonard (2007). ‘Mainstream Euroscepticism: Trend or Oxymoron?’, Acta Politica, 42:2-3, 153–72.
  • Roger, Léa (2016). Voice(s) in the European Parliament: Deliberation and Negotiation in EP Committees. Baden-Baden: Nomos.
  • Senninger, Roman (2017). ‘Issue Expansion and Selective Scrutiny – How Opposition Parties Used Parliamentary Questions about the European Union in the National Arena from 1973 to 2013’, European Union Politics, 18:2, 283–306.
  • Strom, Kaare, Wolfgang C. Müller, and Torbjörn Bergman (2003). Delegation and Accountability in Parliamentary Democracies. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Taggart, Paul, and Aleks Szczerbiak (2004). ‘Contemporary Euroscepticism in the Party Systems of the European Union Candidate States of Central and Eastern Europe’, European Journal of Political Research, 43:1, 1–27.
  • Winzen, Thomas (2012). ‘National Parliamentary Control of European Union Affairs: A Cross-National and Longitudinal Comparison’, West European Politics, 35:3, 657–72.