Social Network Analysis (SNA) conceptualizes a policy-making process as a network of actors. It can assess if an interest group (IGs) occupies a leading central position within this policy network, if it belongs to various ad hoc coalitions or if it plays a brokering role between different stakeholders. Such network variables are crucial to capture how IGs mobilize and gain access to policymakers, and to explain their goal achievements and potential policy influence as well. This article reviews recent studies applying the methodological tools of SNA. It then proposes an innovative research design to investigate how IGs seek to influence the course of a policy-making process across many institutional venues
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
This article explores the development of my PhD dissertation’s methodological approach, based on Soc...
This article overviews the special issue on “Social Networks and American Politics.” The authors exp...
Social Network Analysis (SNA) conceptualizes a policy-making process as a network of actors. It can ...
Interest groups often serve as intermediaries or brokers between formal decision-making institutions...
Recent advances in data collection, computing power, and theoretical modeling have stimulated a grow...
The utilization of social network analysis (SNA) in policy development and evaluation is still very ...
peer reviewedThis article explores the development of my PhD dissertation’s methodological approach,...
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
Social network analysis (SNA) focuses on the structure of ties within a set of social actors, e.g., ...
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
This dissertation builds on existing scholarship in political science and political sociology to exp...
This dissertation builds on existing scholarship in political science and political sociology to exp...
This dissertation builds on existing scholarship in political science and political sociology to exp...
This article overviews the special issue on “Social Networks and American Politics.” The authors exp...
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
This article explores the development of my PhD dissertation’s methodological approach, based on Soc...
This article overviews the special issue on “Social Networks and American Politics.” The authors exp...
Social Network Analysis (SNA) conceptualizes a policy-making process as a network of actors. It can ...
Interest groups often serve as intermediaries or brokers between formal decision-making institutions...
Recent advances in data collection, computing power, and theoretical modeling have stimulated a grow...
The utilization of social network analysis (SNA) in policy development and evaluation is still very ...
peer reviewedThis article explores the development of my PhD dissertation’s methodological approach,...
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
Social network analysis (SNA) focuses on the structure of ties within a set of social actors, e.g., ...
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
This dissertation builds on existing scholarship in political science and political sociology to exp...
This dissertation builds on existing scholarship in political science and political sociology to exp...
This dissertation builds on existing scholarship in political science and political sociology to exp...
This article overviews the special issue on “Social Networks and American Politics.” The authors exp...
Interest group scholars have long emphasized the importance of group alliances in the policymaking p...
This article explores the development of my PhD dissertation’s methodological approach, based on Soc...
This article overviews the special issue on “Social Networks and American Politics.” The authors exp...