This study tests the explanatory strength of the party-centered theory of electoral campaign professionalism. The theory was previously subject to testing in various types of elections during the first decade of the new millennium, covering Germany, Austria, Sweden, and Finland. Nevertheless, empirical research in this field has been on hold for almost a decade, obstructing the development of the theory during a time when politics and political campaigns have taken new paths. In this article, the theory is revisited, presenting results from a unique time series study covering 48 party campaigns between 2009 and 2019 in three consecutive European parliamentary elections in two multiparty democracies, Sweden and Finland. Our results provide w...
This study argues that three recent societal trends have increased parties ’ incentives to give elec...
This dissertation examines the long-term development of party brands in advanced democracies and the...
How do political parties react organizationally when the competitive context changes? Are all partie...
In this article, we address the problem of measuring professionalism of political campaigns in Europ...
Faced with some fundamental changes in the socio-cultural, political and media environment, politica...
This study analyses professional policy experts in political parties. While recent studies have desc...
Faced with some fundamental changes in the socio-cultural, political and media environment, politica...
The international literature on campaign professionalization suggests that election campaigning has ...
This article develops and tests a new multidimensional index — CAMPROF — that is designed to measure...
The collapse of the traditional social ties, the advance of the mass media and the advent of politic...
First published online: 12 June 2019Partisan dealignment has been frequently advanced as a pivotal d...
This article sets out the case that democracies are now entering a fourth phase of “data-driven” pol...
Can the Sweden Democrats (SDs) be accountable for their own success? If so, how can it be explained ...
How does making electoral systems more candidate-centered affect party unity? Using a principal-agen...
© Cambridge University Press 2017. A long tradition of studies in political science has unveiled the...
This study argues that three recent societal trends have increased parties ’ incentives to give elec...
This dissertation examines the long-term development of party brands in advanced democracies and the...
How do political parties react organizationally when the competitive context changes? Are all partie...
In this article, we address the problem of measuring professionalism of political campaigns in Europ...
Faced with some fundamental changes in the socio-cultural, political and media environment, politica...
This study analyses professional policy experts in political parties. While recent studies have desc...
Faced with some fundamental changes in the socio-cultural, political and media environment, politica...
The international literature on campaign professionalization suggests that election campaigning has ...
This article develops and tests a new multidimensional index — CAMPROF — that is designed to measure...
The collapse of the traditional social ties, the advance of the mass media and the advent of politic...
First published online: 12 June 2019Partisan dealignment has been frequently advanced as a pivotal d...
This article sets out the case that democracies are now entering a fourth phase of “data-driven” pol...
Can the Sweden Democrats (SDs) be accountable for their own success? If so, how can it be explained ...
How does making electoral systems more candidate-centered affect party unity? Using a principal-agen...
© Cambridge University Press 2017. A long tradition of studies in political science has unveiled the...
This study argues that three recent societal trends have increased parties ’ incentives to give elec...
This dissertation examines the long-term development of party brands in advanced democracies and the...
How do political parties react organizationally when the competitive context changes? Are all partie...