The contextual-level unemployment rate is often adduced to explain radical right support. It has been assessed before that research findings are mixed, but it is unknown why the association is so different across studies. Our meta-analysis examined 162 effects from 49 studies, and indicated a positive overall effect, as predicted by main theories, but it was rather small. The positive effect was predominantly found among studies that theorized the effect, possibly indicating publication bias. The effect was positive in Western and Eastern Europe, but absent in Northern Europe. The positive effect was furthermore evident only after 2008, when the economic crisis hit Europe. Findings on the effect of unemployment being dependent on immigratio...
Impact of Interaction Between Demand and Supply Factors on the Electoral Success of Radical Right Pa...
Europe has undergone a “Right turn” in politics over the last three decades, as evidenced by the con...
Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...
The contextual-level unemployment rate is often adduced to explain radical right support. It has bee...
What is the impact of unemployment on far-right party support? This article develops a framework tha...
One of the most striking political developments occurring during the Great Recession has been the gr...
This paper studies the effects of economic distress on support for radical right parties. Using Swed...
This paper studies the effects of economic distress on support for radical right parties. Using Swed...
Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...
Does the economy affect patterns of far‐right party support across countries? This article reconcept...
Dülmer and Klein's comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...
In this paper we focus on the ways in which immigration and unemployment interact and affect the pro...
In recent decades, there has been a gradual decline in working class organizations, including social...
Contains fulltext : 129529.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)This article ...
Abstract. Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38:...
Impact of Interaction Between Demand and Supply Factors on the Electoral Success of Radical Right Pa...
Europe has undergone a “Right turn” in politics over the last three decades, as evidenced by the con...
Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...
The contextual-level unemployment rate is often adduced to explain radical right support. It has bee...
What is the impact of unemployment on far-right party support? This article develops a framework tha...
One of the most striking political developments occurring during the Great Recession has been the gr...
This paper studies the effects of economic distress on support for radical right parties. Using Swed...
This paper studies the effects of economic distress on support for radical right parties. Using Swed...
Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...
Does the economy affect patterns of far‐right party support across countries? This article reconcept...
Dülmer and Klein's comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...
In this paper we focus on the ways in which immigration and unemployment interact and affect the pro...
In recent decades, there has been a gradual decline in working class organizations, including social...
Contains fulltext : 129529.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)This article ...
Abstract. Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38:...
Impact of Interaction Between Demand and Supply Factors on the Electoral Success of Radical Right Pa...
Europe has undergone a “Right turn” in politics over the last three decades, as evidenced by the con...
Dülmer and Klein’s comments on our article (see European Journal of Political Research 38: 63–94) fu...