Add to ORKGBuilt upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics after some modifications can be applied to analysing the EU politics, this article offers a case study of the European Green Party (EGP) by focusing on its three aspects-political programme, organisational structure and political participation. As the main conclusion, the author argues that the EGP has evolved into a Euro-party by the end of the EP's fifth term in terms of certain standards, yet its roles as a system-maker for the EU's democratic transformation are still very limited
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
When in 1979 the first elections to the European parliament took place, green candidates were fielde...
When in 1979 the first elections to the European parliament took place, green candidates were fielde...
Built upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics afte...
"Built upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics aft...
The challenge for contemporary Green parties in government is to demonstrate both that they have not...
Introduction The Greens are relatively new political actors, yet they have been at the heart of some...
Green parties have been represented in the parliaments of European Union countries since 1981, but i...
This article provides a descriptive analysis of the performances of Green parties in Europe, aiming ...
This article provides a descriptive analysis of the performances of Green parties in Europe, aiming ...
"Built upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics aft...
When Green parties emerged in the 1970s and 1980s, their political project included a strong commitm...
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
This contribution explores the possible links between the organisational ‘transformation’ of Western...
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
When in 1979 the first elections to the European parliament took place, green candidates were fielde...
When in 1979 the first elections to the European parliament took place, green candidates were fielde...
Built upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics afte...
"Built upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics aft...
The challenge for contemporary Green parties in government is to demonstrate both that they have not...
Introduction The Greens are relatively new political actors, yet they have been at the heart of some...
Green parties have been represented in the parliaments of European Union countries since 1981, but i...
This article provides a descriptive analysis of the performances of Green parties in Europe, aiming ...
This article provides a descriptive analysis of the performances of Green parties in Europe, aiming ...
"Built upon a methodological assumption that conventional theory of democracy and party politics aft...
When Green parties emerged in the 1970s and 1980s, their political project included a strong commitm...
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
This contribution explores the possible links between the organisational ‘transformation’ of Western...
An increasing gap characterizes the relationship between citizens and policy-makers in Europe. Citiz...
When in 1979 the first elections to the European parliament took place, green candidates were fielde...
When in 1979 the first elections to the European parliament took place, green candidates were fielde...