Refine
Year of publication
Document Type
- Article (1436)
- Part of a Book (923)
- Working Paper (676)
- Editorship book (178)
- Contribution to a Periodical (176)
- Book (137)
- Doctoral Thesis (100)
- Review (44)
- Conference Proceeding (33)
- Case Study (16)
Language
- English (2915)
- German (771)
- French (48)
- Spanish (26)
- Other (11)
- Italian (7)
- Dutch (2)
- Multiple languages (1)
- Portuguese (1)
- Russian (1)
Keywords
- Centre for Sustainability (25)
- Germany (24)
- - (20)
- Centre for Fundamental Rights (18)
- China (16)
- Social entrepreneurship (13)
- European Union (12)
- Fertility (12)
- Außenpolitik (10)
- social innovation (10)
- Economics (8)
- Governance Report (8)
- Social Policy (8)
- Governance (7)
- Social Entrepreneurship (7)
- Sociology (7)
- Soziologie (7)
- Variable renewables (7)
- Accountability (6)
- Europe (6)
- European Court of Human Rights (6)
- Innovation (6)
- Wind power (6)
- Civil society (5)
- Corruption (5)
- Democracy (5)
- Foreign Policy (5)
- India (5)
- Media (5)
- Solar power (5)
- Anti-discrimination in Turkey (4)
- Economic governance (4)
- Education (4)
- Elections (4)
- European Semester (4)
- Europäische Union (4)
- Familie (4)
- Federal Republic of Germany (4)
- Finanzkrise (4)
- Fiscal policy (4)
- Internet (4)
- Jugend (4)
- Performance management (4)
- Social Innovation (4)
- United Kingdom (4)
- governance (4)
- renewable energy (4)
- ARIADNE (3)
- Adolescent (3)
- Austria (3)
- Brexit (3)
- Bundesrepublik Deutschland (3)
- Comparative public administration (3)
- Coordination (3)
- Deutschland (3)
- Developing countries (3)
- Development (3)
- Divorce (3)
- Electricity markets (3)
- Energy (3)
- Energy policy (3)
- Entrepreneurs (3)
- Entrepreneurship (3)
- Female employment (3)
- HBSC (3)
- Human rights (3)
- Integration costs (3)
- International cooperation (3)
- Karl Polanyi (3)
- Leadership (3)
- Legitimacy (3)
- Liberal Order (3)
- Mikrozensus (3)
- Ministerial advisers (3)
- Monetary policy (3)
- Networks (3)
- Parties (3)
- Policy implementation (3)
- Political economy (3)
- Political parties (3)
- Politikberatung (3)
- Public administration (3)
- Regulierung (3)
- Renewable energy (3)
- Rente (3)
- Social norms (3)
- Social origins theory (3)
- Social responsibility (3)
- Spain (3)
- Sustainability (3)
- Turkey (3)
- Underdevelopment (3)
- United States (3)
- Voting (3)
- Wirtschaftspolitik (3)
- Youth research (3)
- civil society (3)
- democracy (3)
- energy policy (3)
- financial crisis (3)
- philanthropic foundations (3)
- public procurement (3)
- social media (3)
- sustainability (3)
- Adolescence (2)
- Advertising (2)
- Altersvorsorge, Jugend, Finanzen (2)
- Aufsatzsammlung (2)
- Authors (2)
- Bangladesh (2)
- Big data (2)
- Bildungsungleichheit (2)
- Brazil (2)
- Business Strategy/Leadership (2)
- COVID-19 (2)
- Campaigning (2)
- Campaigns (2)
- Carbon tax (2)
- Child care (2)
- Climate change (2)
- Climate-change mitigation (2)
- Climate-change policy (2)
- Comparative methodology (2)
- Competition (2)
- Competitiveness (2)
- Conditional cooperation (2)
- Conflicts law (2)
- Control (2)
- Corporate Strategy (2)
- Cost-benefit analysis (2)
- Country-specific recommendations (2)
- Crowdsourcing (2)
- Cultural customs (2)
- Dani Rodrik (2)
- Deadlines (2)
- Delegation (2)
- Demand response (2)
- Demography (2)
- Demokratie (2)
- Digital Governance (2)
- Discrimination (2)
- Donations (2)
- EU Emissions Trading Scheme (2)
- EU law (2)
- EU politics (2)
- EU-Turkey refugee deal (2)
- Economic and monetary integration (2)
- Economic and monetary union (2)
- Egypt (2)
- Emission trading (2)
- Employment (2)
- Energy Demand (2)
- Entrepreneurialism (2)
- Entrepreneuring (2)
- Entwicklungsländer (2)
- European Commission (2)
- European Convention on Human Rights (2)
- European energy crisis (2)
- European security (2)
- Eurozone (2)
- Event history analysis (2)
- Expertise (2)
- Family (2)
- Finanzmarktkrise (2)
- Fiscal rules (2)
- Forecasting (2)
- France (2)
- G20; governance; international cooperation; empowerment and solidarity (2)
- Geburtenentwicklung (2)
- Gemeinwirtschaft (2)
- Gender (2)
- Germany, fertility, migration, own children data (2)
- Global Financial Crisis (2)
- Globalisation (2)
- Government policies on internal displacement (2)
- Großbritannien (2)
- Health (2)
- Health inequalities (2)
- High culture (2)
- Identity (2)
- Inequality (2)
- Informality (2)
- Integrated assessment modeling (2)
- Intermittency (2)
- International institutions (2)
- International trade (2)
- Ireland (2)
- Literary criticism (2)
- Management (2)
- Marriage (2)
- Mega-regional trade agreements (2)
- Mitigation (2)
- Motivation (2)
- Multi-level governance (2)
- Multilevel analysis (2)
- Natural gas (2)
- New Public Management (2)
- Non-Profit-Organisation (2)
- Nonprofit (2)
- Nonprofit theory (2)
- Organizational Innovation (2)
- Organizations (2)
- Ostdeutschland (2)
- Policy (2)
- Policy advice (2)
- Political integration (2)
- Political science (2)
- Politicisation (2)
- Private sector (2)
- Public Policy School (2)
- Public management (2)
- Qualitative Orientation (2)
- RSD (2)
- Redistribution (2)
- Refugee recognition Instiutions (2)
- Refugee recognition regime (2)
- Register data (2)
- Research results (2)
- Scaling (2)
- Social Media (2)
- Social capital (2)
- Social policy (2)
- Social structures (2)
- Socialization (2)
- South Africa (2)
- Sozialisation (2)
- Strategic Compass (2)
- Strategy (2)
- Subjective health (2)
- Survey (2)
- Sustainable development (2)
- Switzerland (2)
- Tax evasion (2)
- Terrorism (2)
- Theorie (2)
- Training (2)
- Transparency (2)
- Turkey-EU relations (2)
- UNHCR (2)
- Uncertainty (2)
- Unemployment (2)
- United Nations (2)
- Value-orientation (2)
- Web campaigning (2)
- Western Germany (2)
- Writers (2)
- Youth unemployment (2)
- Zwei-Wege-Modell (2)
- bureaucracy (2)
- climate change (2)
- comparative analysis (2)
- constitutionalism (2)
- control of corruption (2)
- economic and monetary union (2)
- economic growth (2)
- energy transition (2)
- ethics (2)
- field experiment (2)
- field experiments (2)
- implementation (2)
- internationaler Vergleich (2)
- limited attention (2)
- lobbying (2)
- macroeconomic adjustment (2)
- memory limitations (2)
- migration (2)
- nonprofit sector (2)
- philanthropy (2)
- policy change (2)
- political economy (2)
- populism (2)
- propensity score matching (2)
- refugee recognition regime, Niger, RSD, asylum, refugee rights (2)
- renewable energy sources (2)
- social origins theory (2)
- state capacity (2)
- telecommunications (2)
- varieties of capitalism (2)
- welfare regimes (2)
- work motivation (2)
- #UpdateDeutschland (1)
- #WirVsVirus (1)
- (the) People’s Republic of China (1)
- 21st century (1)
- ADS (1)
- AI (1)
- Academic discourse (1)
- Accountability, corruption, governance, European Union (1)
- Accountability; Eurogroup; European Parliament; Council of the EU; Economic Dialogue; European Semester; ESM (1)
- Administrative Networks (1)
- Administrative data (1)
- Administrative tradition (1)
- Adolescents (1)
- Advocacy (1)
- Advocacy coalitions (1)
- Advocacy groups (1)
- Age groups (1)
- Agency (1)
- Agency Autonomy (1)
- Agency autonomy (1)
- Agenda-setting, European Commission, legislation, politicisation, depoliticisation, withdrawals (1)
- Agile development (1)
- Aktivität (1)
- Al (1)
- Algorithms (1)
- Alterung – Bewältigung – Bevölkerungssoziologie – Demographie – Fertilität – Migration – Mortalität (1)
- American Behavioral Scientist (1)
- América Latina (1)
- Analytical Eclecticism (1)
- Anreizsysteme (1)
- Anti-corruption policy (1)
- Anticipatory analysis (1)
- Anticorruption, European Union, transformative power (1)
- Anticorruption, instruments of measurement, frontline reports (1)
- Argentina (1)
- Armenia (1)
- Artificial neural network (1)
- Associations (1)
- Auctions (1)
- Auditing (1)
- Authoritarian environmentalism (1)
- Authoritarianism (1)
- Balancing costs (1)
- Balancing power (1)
- Balkan states, South-Eastern Europe (1)
- Balkans (1)
- Bank (1)
- Bank loans (1)
- Bankenkrise (1)
- Banking crisis (1)
- Bargaining success, codecision, early agreements, party groups, presidency, rapporteur (1)
- Basel 3; unrated corporates; banking reforms (1)
- Belief management (1)
- Benotung (1)
- Berlin (1)
- Beteiligung (1)
- Bevölkerungsentwicklung (1)
- Bevölkerungssoziologie (1)
- Bezugswissenschaften (1)
- Bibliometrics (1)
- Bicameralism, codecision, legitimacy, political system (1)
- Big 4 (1)
- Big Data (1)
- Bildungsforschung (1)
- Bildungsniveau (1)
- Bildungspolitik (1)
- Biofuel development (1)
- Biography (1)
- Birth order (1)
- Birth spacing (1)
- Births (1)
- Boosted regression (1)
- Border tax differentials (1)
- Boundary work (1)
- Bricolage (1)
- Budget institutions (1)
- Budgetary procedures (1)
- Bureaucratic organization, climate change policy, co-ordination, Directorate General, EU policy-making, European Commission (1)
- Business Model (1)
- Business model (1)
- Business models (1)
- Business policy (1)
- Business structures (1)
- CFSP (1)
- CO2 capture and storage (1)
- COP-16 (1)
- COVID-19 Hashtags Networks Political communication strategies #CoronaVirusDE #FlattenTheCurve (1)
- COVID-19 social policies (1)
- Cadre management system (1)
- Cadre rotation (1)
- Campaigns and elections (1)
- Canada (1)
- Candidate valence (1)
- Carbon authority (1)
- Carbon central bank (1)
- Carbon price (1)
- Carbon pricing (1)
- Carbon pricing, EU Emission Trading System (EU ETS), electricity decarbonization, power sector, renewable energy, fuel switch, combined heat and power, electricity market modeling, model comparison, model-related uncertainty (1)
- Care (1)
- Career advancement (1)
- Carl Schmitt (1)
- Carve-outs (1)
- Case studies (1)
- Census (1)
- Central and Eastern Europe (1)
- Central-local relations (1)
- Charles Sabel (1)
- Chemical and Energy Industrial Union (1)
- Child well-being (1)
- Child well-being in Germany (1)
- Childbearing (1)
- Childhood Studies (1)
- Child’s residence, Divorce, Gender differences, Life satisfaction, Separation (1)
- China, Africa, foreign policy preferences, trade, United Nations, General Debate, General Assembly, text analysis (1)
- Chinese politics (1)
- Citizenship (1)
- Civil Society or Community (1)
- Civil servants (1)
- Civil service (1)
- Civil society, transformation (1)
- Civil war, duration analysis; network games; spatial econometrics; strategic interaction (1)
- Classification (1)
- Climate Economics (1)
- Climate Policy (1)
- Climate Policy Departmental Principle Implementation Plan Adaptation Policy Mitigation Policy (1)
- Climate and energy policy (1)
- Climate engineering (1)
- Climate negotiations (1)
- Climate policy (1)
- Climate policy and politics (1)
- Climate policy frameworks (1)
- Climate policy instruments (1)
- Climate regimes (1)
- Climate targets (1)
- Co-benefits (1)
- CoFoE, Treaty Reform, Bundesregierung (1)
- Coal (1)
- Coal transition (1)
- Coal, Oil Invasion, Education, Reinvention, Economic Growth (1)
- Coalitions (1)
- Coefficient of performance (1)
- Cohabitation (1)
- Cohesion (1)
- Cohesion, early agreements, European Parliament, ordinary legislative procedure, political groups (1)
- Collective action (1)
- Collective behavior in networks (1)
- Combined heat and power (1)
- Combined heat and power power-to-heat coal phase-out renewable energy energy system transformation electricity market modeling model comparison (1)
- Commercialization (1)
- Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe (1)
- Common External Tariff (1)
- Communication (1)
- Communism (1)
- Community (1)
- Community structure (1)
- Comparative (1)
- Comparative Regionalism (1)
- Comparative analysis (1)
- Comparative history (1)
- Comparative nonprofit sector research (1)
- Comparative politics (1)
- Competitive Analysis (1)
- Competitive authoritarian regimes (1)
- Compliance (1)
- Computational text analysis (1)
- Conditional Cooperation (1)
- Conference on the Future of Europe (1)
- Conflict (1)
- Conflict Management, Peace, UN (1)
- Conflicts- law (1)
- Constitutional Dialogue (1)
- Constitutional balance (1)
- Constitutional protection of minorities in Turkey (1)
- Constructivism (1)
- Consultation (1)
- Consumer Economics (1)
- Consumer surplus (1)
- Contest (1)
- Continental tradition (1)
- Control power (1)
- Cooperation (1)
- Coping (1)
- Copyright practices (1)
- Core state powers differentiated integration (1)
- Coronavirus (1)
- Corporate culture (1)
- Corporate social responsibility (1)
- Corporate strategy (1)
- Corporations (1)
- Corporatism (1)
- Corruption Measurement (1)
- Council Presidency (1)
- Council of Europe (1)
- County cadres (1)
- County governments (1)
- Covid-19 (1)
- Covid-19, wellbeing, social sustainability, social solidarity, empowerment beyond GDP (1)
- Crisis resolution (1)
- Cross cultural studies (1)
- Cross-country (1)
- Cross-national comparative analysis (1)
- Cross-national comparisons (1)
- Cross‐border Labor Markets (1)
- Cultural groups (1)
- Customs Union (1)
- Cyber campaigning (1)
- DGB (1)
- Dasturzada Dr Jal Pavry Memorial Lecture in International Relations (1)
- Data (1)
- Data Privacy (1)
- Data Processing (1)
- Data processing (1)
- Data validation (1)
- Datengewinnung (1)
- Datenqualität (1)
- Datenzugang (1)
- Deaths (1)
- Debt restructuring (1)
- Decarbonization (1)
- Decarbonizing road transport, electric mobility, purchase subsidies, policy effectiveness, distributional effects of climate policy (1)
- Decision making (1)
- Decision support systems, Costs, Decision making, Multitasking, Usability (1)
- Decision-making procedure (1)
- Defence (1)
- Degree of organization (1)
- Demand Response (1)
- Democracy in Turkey (1)
- Democratic deficit (1)
- Democratic legitimacy (1)
- Democratic theory (1)
- Democratization and EU reforms in Turkey (1)
- Demografie (1)
- Demographic indicators (1)
- Demographic rates (1)
- Denmark (1)
- Department for the Execution of Judgments of the European Court of Human Rights (1)
- Deposit insurance (1)
- Design and development (1)
- Development Lending (1)
- Development policy (1)
- Developmental tasks (1)
- Difference-in-difference (1)
- Differentiated integration (1)
- Differentiation (1)
- Diffusion (1)
- Digital government (1)
- Digital media (1)
- Digital pathology (1)
- Digitalisation, intergovernmental collaboration, Online Access Act, leadership, institutional design (1)
- Diplomacy, Politics, Military, Coalitions (1)
- Diplomacy, Power, Military (1)
- Disaster Risk Reduction (1)
- Discourse (1)
- Disinformation, Conspiracy theory, Anti-vaccination, Anti-5G, Social network analysis, COVID-19, Social movements, Twitter, Public health, Trust in government (1)
- Disintegration (1)
- Displacement (1)
- Divestitures (1)
- Doctor visits (1)
- Domestic legal systems (1)
- Domestic politics (1)
- Dritter Sektor (1)
- Drugs (1)
- Dual vocational training, Higher education, Permeability, Institutional change (1)
- Dualization (1)
- Durchlässigkeit; Berufsbildung; Hochschulbildung; Soziale Ungleichheit; Hochschulorganisation; Berufsbildungssystem; Institutionalisierung; Deutschland (1)
- E-campaigning (1)
- E-mail (1)
- EC law (1)
- ECHR (1)
- ECtHR Jurisprudence on Minorities in Turkey (1)
- EMU (1)
- ESS (1)
- EU (1)
- EU Commission, Secretariat General, co‐ordination, centralization, climate policies (1)
- EU Competence (1)
- EU Council Presidency (1)
- EU ETS (1)
- EU Economic Governance (1)
- EU Emissions Trading System (1)
- EU Law (1)
- EU Law, International Law, Law (1)
- EU Migration; Ukraine; Responsibility Sharing (1)
- EU agencies (1)
- EU constitutionalism (1)
- EU foreign policy (1)
- EU governance (1)
- EU institutions (1)
- EU referendum (1)
- EU-Außenpolitik (1)
- EU-Binnenmarkt (1)
- EU-Staaten (1)
- EU-UK relations (1)
- East African Community (1)
- East Germany (1)
- Eastern Germany (1)
- Eastern and Western Germany (1)
- Eastern enlargement (1)
- Economic Development (1)
- Economic Governance (1)
- Economic Governance, Inflation, ECB (1)
- Economic Integration (1)
- Economic Sociology (1)
- Economic and Monetary Union (1)
- Economic and Monetary Union in Europe (EMU) (1)
- Economic capital (1)
- Economic crimes (1)
- Economic development (1)
- Economic inequalities (1)
- Economic nationalism (1)
- Economic policies (1)
- Economic policy (1)
- Economic risk (1)
- Economic uncertainties (1)
- Economic uncertainty (1)
- Economic vote (1)
- Economics, European Law, Law, Economic Theory (1)
- Economics, general (1)
- Economy; polity; society; environment; liberal world order; social coopera-tion; multilevel governance; narratives (1)
- Education -- Economic aspects (1)
- Education and state (1)
- Education and training, Cross-border regions, Institutional bricolage, Luxembourg, Greater Region (1)
- Educational differentiation (1)
- Ehe (1)
- Einkommensverteilung (1)
- Einstellung (1)
- Einwanderungspolitik (1)
- Electoral competition (1)
- Electoral competitiveness (1)
- Electoral mobilization (1)
- Electricity balancing, Intraday electricity market, Imbalance energy (1)
- Electricity economics (1)
- Electricity market (1)
- Electricity market design (1)
- Electricity market modeling (1)
- Electricity markets, Locational signal, Generation investment, Market regulation, Incentive regulation (1)
- Electricity sector (1)
- Electronic components (1)
- Elternbildung (1)
- Emissions trading (1)
- Empirical research finding (1)
- Empirical social research (1)
- Empirical study (1)
- Employers (1)
- Employment; Lone parents; Single parents; Social assistance; Welfare (1)
- Emprendedores de carácter social (1)
- Energiewende (1)
- Energy efficiency (1)
- Energy policies (1)
- Energy saving activity (1)
- Energy system model (1)
- Energy transition (1)
- Energy transitions; Multi-level perspective; Framing; Coal (1)
- Enforcement (1)
- Enforcement externalities (1)
- Enforcement; European Court of Human Rights; Fines; Human rights; Judgments and orders; Penalties (1)
- Engineering (1)
- Enlargement (1)
- Entrepreneurship, firm strategy, governance, institutions, Latin America, management (1)
- Entwicklung (1)
- Entwicklungsaufgaben (1)
- Environment (1)
- Environmental governance (1)
- Environmental policy implementation (1)
- Environmental politics (1)
- Environmental protection (1)
- Equal treatment (1)
- Erbe (1)
- Erbschaft (1)
- Erbschaftsteuer (1)
- Erwerbsorientierung von Frauen (1)
- Erwerbstätigkeit (1)
- Estados Unidos, India (1)
- Estados Unidos, México (1)
- Ethics (1)
- Ethnic inclusion, civil conflict; colonialism, customary institutions, endogeneity (1)
- Euro (1)
- Euro Crisis (1)
- Euro-crisis (1)
- Europa (1)
- European Central Bank (1)
- European Central Bank (ECB) (1)
- European Central Bank; European Parliament; accountability; single supervisory mecha-nism; political contestation (1)
- European Commission, Democracy, Rule of Law (1)
- European Council (1)
- European Court of Human Rights and minority rights in Turkey (1)
- European Court of Human Rights, subsidiarity, exhaustion of domestic remedies, margin of appreciation, democracy and the rule of law (1)
- European Court of Justice (1)
- European Integration (1)
- European Law (1)
- European Neighbourhood Policy (1)
- European Parliament (1)
- European Parliament, fast-track legislation, informal politics, functionalist institutionalism, distributive bargaining, socialization (1)
- European Parliament; transnational lists (1)
- European Policy Process (1)
- European Schools (1)
- European Semester; Economic and Monetary Union; European Commission (1)
- European Semester; economic governance; recovery instrument (1)
- European Union countries (1)
- European Union law (1)
- European Union symbolic politics (1)
- European Union, Power, Peacekeeping (1)
- European foreign policies (1)
- European identity (1)
- European identity, European schools, narratives, transnationalism, cosmopolitanism, us/them (1)
- European influence on Turkey's Kurdish policies (1)
- European integration, institutional reform, legitimacy, multilevel polity, values (1)
- European integration; identity (1)
- European law (1)
- European market integration (1)
- Europeanisation (1)
- Europeanization (1)
- Europeanization of the Kurdish question in Turkey (1)
- Europäische Integration (1)
- Europäische Zentralbank (1)
- Europäisierung (1)
- Euroscepticism (1)
- Eurozone, growth (1)
- Evasion (1)
- Event history (1)
- Evidence (1)
- Executive triangle (1)
- Executives (1)
- Expectation Formation, Time perception, Sub-additivity, Super-additivity (1)
- Experimentalism (1)
- Explainable AI User research Financial technology HCI Usability Artificial Intelligence (1)
- Facebook (1)
- Fake News (1)
- Familien- und Schulforschung (1)
- Familienformen (1)
- Family changes (1)
- Family dynamics (1)
- Far-Right (1)
- Fatherhood (1)
- Favoritism (1)
- Federalism (1)
- Female authorship (1)
- Female labor force participation (1)
- Female labour force participation (1)
- Fertility Finland Germany Multipartner fertility Stepfamily (1)
- Fertility by educational attainment (1)
- Fertility history (1)
- Fertilität (1)
- Financial Crises (1)
- Financial Management (1)
- Financial crisis (1)
- Financial policy (1)
- Financialization, Globalization, Recoupling, shareholder value, stakeholder value, technological advance, Wellbeing (1)
- Finanzierung (1)
- Finanzmarktkrisen (1)
- Finanzpolitik (1)
- Finanzsektor (1)
- Finanzsystem (1)
- Fintech (1)
- Firm training; Skill inequality; Institutions (1)
- First birth (1)
- Fiscal Rules, Excessive Deficit, Stability and Growth Path (1)
- Fiscal deficit, Taxes, Public expenditures, Business cycle, Elections (1)
- Fiscal federalism (1)
- Fiscal policy, coordination, shared goals, Spain, European Union (1)
- Fiscal policy-making (1)
- Folk culture (1)
- Food safety (1)
- Forced displacement, reparation program, Kurdish conflict in Turkey, transitional justice (1)
- Forecasting evaluation (1)
- Formal structure (1)
- Formality (1)
- Former GDR (1)
- Forschung (1)
- Forschungsbericht (1)
- Foundations (1)
- Fragmentation (1)
- Framework Convention on National Minorities (1)
- France, Mali, Intervention (1)
- Frauenerwerbstätigkeit (1)
- Freedom (1)
- Freihandel (1)
- French presidency of the Council of the European Union 2022; French elections 2022 (1)
- Fruchtbarkeit (1)
- Functions of Presidency (1)
- Fundamental rights (1)
- Future perspective (1)
- Föderalismus (1)
- Förderung salutogener Potenziale (1)
- G20 (1)
- GDP per capita, income elasticity, instrumental variables, public pharmaceutical expenditure (1)
- GGS (1)
- Gebundene Gesundheitsförderung (1)
- Gender division of care, fathers’ involvement, employment, Germany (1)
- Gender gap (1)
- Gender-Mainstreaming (1)
- General Energy (1)
- General population (1)
- Generation (1)
- Generationengerechtigkeit (1)
- Generations and Gender Survey (1)
- Geo-Coded Data (1)
- Geoengineering (1)
- German 2021 elections; EU foreign policy; EU security policy (1)
- German 2021 elections; economic governance (1)
- German 2021 elections; rule of law (1)
- German Unification (1)
- German foreign policy (1)
- German meat processing industry (1)
- German welfare state (1)
- Germany Fertility (1)
- Germany, family (1)
- Gesamtschule (1)
- Geschlecht (1)
- Geschlechterunterschied (1)
- Gesundheit (1)
- Gesundheit | Bildung | Erziehungswissenschaft | Soziologie | Schulentwicklung (1)
- Gesundheit, Fehltage, Wohlbefinden, Schule, Klassenklima, Nationales Bildungspanel (NEPS), self-rated health, school absence, wellbeing, school, class climate, National Educational Panel Study (NEPS) (1)
- Gesundheitliche Ungleichheit (1)
- Gesundheits- und Krankheitsforschung (1)
- Gesundheitsbildung (1)
- Gesundheitskompetenz - Nationaler Aktionsplan - Health Literacy - Deutschland (1)
- Gesundheitswissenschaften (1)
- Global Issues (1)
- Global Society (1)
- Global civil society (1)
- Global logic (1)
- Globalisierung (1)
- Globalization (1)
- Good Governance (1)
- Good regulatory practice (1)
- Governance Kenya Pharmaceutical industry Non-communicable diseases Public-private partnerships CSR (1)
- Government accountability, anti-corruption (1)
- Government accountability, anticorruption, transparency in government (1)
- Government corruption (1)
- Government officials (1)
- Government reform (1)
- Green bonds (1)
- Grid parity (1)
- Growth strategy (1)
- Gymnasium (1)
- HLS-EU-Q (1)
- Hashjacking (1)
- Hashtag (1)
- Hashtags (1)
- Health Literacy (1)
- Health Management (1)
- Health education, Health policy, Epidemiology, Modeling, Agent-based Models/ABM, Qualitative methods (1)
- Health inequality (1)
- Health literacy (1)
- Health sciences (1)
- Health-sensitive public policy (1)
- Heat demand (1)
- Heat pumps (1)
- Heirat (1)
- Heterogenous Environments (1)
- High Representative (1)
- High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy (1)
- High-tech campaigning (1)
- Higher education (1)
- Historical development (1)
- History of police cooperation (1)
- Holocaust (1)
- Household labour (1)
- Human Rights (1)
- Human behaviour (1)
- Human capital (1)
- Human resources (1)
- Hybrid climate agreement (1)
- Hybridity (1)
- Hydrogen economy (1)
- Hydrogen economy, Energy-intensive industry, Decarbonization, CO2 capture and storage, Variable renewable energy (1)
- Hydrogen electrolysis (1)
- IG Metall (1)
- ILO-Erwerbskonzept (1)
- IOM (1)
- Image reconstruction and classification (1)
- Immigration (1)
- Incentive mechanisms (1)
- Incentives (1)
- Inclusion; Life satisfaction; Multilevel modeling; NEPS; Self-rated health; Special educational needs (1)
- Income inequality (1)
- Indirect Evolution (1)
- Individualism (1)
- Industrial management (1)
- Industry Clusters (1)
- Inequality; Communitarianism; Social fragmentation; Globalisation; Individualism; Identity (1)
- Informal incentives (1)
- Informal institutions (1)
- Information Privacy (1)
- Information Technology (1)
- Information access (1)
- Information transmission (1)
- Infrastruktur (1)
- Innere Sicherheit (1)
- Innovation, turf, bias, bureaucracy, blind spots (1)
- Insider–outsider divides (1)
- Institutional Entrepreneurship (1)
- Institutional changes (1)
- Institutional development (1)
- Institutional entrepreneurship (1)
- Institutional theory (1)
- Institutional voids (1)
- Institutional weakness (1)
- Institutionalismus (1)
- Institutionelle Infrastruktur (1)
- Institutions (1)
- Institutionstheorie (1)
- Instrumental variables (1)
- Integrated energy system (1)
- Integration (1)
- Integration Theory (1)
- Integration cost (1)
- Integration trough law (1)
- Integrierte Sekundarschule (1)
- Internal displacement in Turkey (1)
- Internal security (1)
- International Law (1)
- International Organizations (1)
- International Political Economy (1)
- International Protection (1)
- International aviation (1)
- International law (1)
- International relations (1)
- Internationale Wirtschaftsorganisation (1)
- Internationalization of Education and Training (1)
- Intervention (1)
- Investment (1)
- Iraq, USA, Turkey (1)
- Italy (1)
- Joint-service centres (1)
- Jonathan Zeitlin (1)
- Jordan profile; RSD; Refugee recognition institutions; Refugee recognition regime; UNHCR (1)
- Judicial Activism (1)
- Judicial review (1)
- Judicialization; interdisciplinarity; EU law; EU studies; law and politics (1)
- Jugendforschung (1)
- Jugendliche (1)
- Jürgen Habermas (1)
- Kanada (1)
- Kenya profile; RSD; Refugee recognition institutions; Refugee recognition regime; UNHCR (1)
- Keywords: Education and skill formation, transnationalisation, Luxembourg, welfare state, varieties of capitalism (1)
- Kinderlosigkeit (1)
- Kindheits- und Jugendforschung (1)
- Kindheitsforschung (1)
- Kombination von Bildungs- und Sozialpolitik (1)
- Kommunikationsberatung (1)
- Konfliktforschung (1)
- Kontinentale Wohlfahrtsstaaten (1)
- Koordination, Interministerielle Arbeitsgruppe, Klimaanpassungspolitik (1)
- Krankheit (1)
- Kreditmarkt (1)
- Kurden (1)
- Kurdish displacement (1)
- Kurdish question (1)
- Kurdish question and democratization in Turkey (1)
- LCOE (1)
- LDCs (1)
- Labor Market Policy (1)
- Labor Relations (1)
- Labor economics (1)
- Labor market (1)
- Labour market dualization (1)
- Latin America (1)
- Law (1)
- Law enforcement (1)
- Law reform (1)
- Law violation (1)
- Leakage (1)
- Learning curves (1)
- Lebanon profile (1)
- Lebenswelt (1)
- Legal constraints (1)
- Legal decision making (1)
- Legal infrastructure (1)
- Legislative election campaigns (1)
- Legitimation (1)
- Legitimität (1)
- Leisure time behavior (1)
- Levelized costs of electricity (LCOE) (1)
- Levelized electricity cost (1)
- Leviathan (1)
- Liberal-democratic values (1)
- Liberalization (1)
- Libya Contact Group (1)
- Life course (1)
- Life course analysis (1)
- Life-course research (1)
- Linking (1)
- Lisbon Treaty (1)
- Literary influence (1)
- Literary traditions (1)
- Litigation (1)
- Living conditions (1)
- Lobby (1)
- Local Production Systems (1)
- Local elections (1)
- Local government (1)
- Local provision of public goods (1)
- MFF, EU budget, Rule of Law (1)
- Macro-level determinants (1)
- Majorities (1)
- Majority Voting (1)
- Makroökonomie (1)
- Malaysia profile; RSD; Refugee recognition institutions; Refugee recognition regime; UNHCR (1)
- Male breadwinner model (1)
- Management buyouts (1)
- Management instrument (1)
- Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law (1)
- Managerial logic (1)
- Market design (1)
- Market integration (1)
- Market integration of renewables (1)
- Market stability reserve (1)
- Market value (1)
- Markets (1)
- Marriages (1)
- Mechanism Design (1)
- Media and democracy in Turkey (1)
- Media and journalism in Turkey (1)
- Media independence (1)
- Media policies (1)
- Media policies in Turkey (1)
- Median voter (1)
- Mehrebenensystem (1)
- Memory limitations (1)
- Meta-analysis (1)
- Methodology (1)
- Microcensus (1)
- Migrant labor (1)
- Migrant workers (1)
- Migration (1)
- Migration, EU, Migration Pact, Asylum Reform (1)
- Military coup (1)
- Millennium Development Goals (1)
- Minimum; Wage; Firm; Training; Skills; Inequality (1)
- Ministerial cabinets (1)
- Minority legal mobilization before the ECtHR- the case of Turkey (1)
- Minority policies in Turkey and Greece (1)
- Minority rights (1)
- Missing Migrants, IMRF, Refugees, Ukraine (1)
- Mitgliedsstaaten (1)
- Mitigation scenarios (1)
- Mobility Transition (1)
- Mobilization (1)
- Modell der produktiven Realitätsverarbeitung (1)
- Modelling (1)
- Modernization (1)
- Moods (1)
- Motivation Reflexivity Cooperation Social dilemma Endogenous preferences Dispositions (1)
- Multilateral Development Banks (1)
- Multilateral climate policy frameworks (1)
- Multilateralism (1)
- Multiple Streams Approach (1)
- Multiple equilibria (1)
- Multiple jobholding (1)
- Municipal/local policy (1)
- NATO (1)
- NGO-government relations (1)
- NGOs (1)
- Nachhaltige Entwicklung (1)
- Narrative Motivation Attention Prediction Identity Social assignment (1)
- Narratives (1)
- National Parliaments (1)
- National courts (1)
- Neoinstitutionalism (1)
- Neoliberal Institutionalism (1)
- Netzwerkbildung (1)
- Neue politische Ökonomie (1)
- New Governance (1)
- New ICTs (1)
- New modes of governance (1)
- New technologies (1)
- Ngo Or Non-profit Sector (1)
- Nollywood (1)
- Non-cognitive skills (1)
- Nongovernmental Organizations (1)
- Nongovernmental organizations (1)
- Nonprofit organization (1)
- Nonprofit organizations (1)
- Nonprofit-Organisation (1)
- Nonprofit-Organization (1)
- Nordamerika (1)
- Norm enforcement (1)
- Normandy Format (1)
- Normative constraints (1)
- North–South (1)
- Notches (1)
- Nuclei detection (1)
- Nudging (1)
- Numerical optimization (1)
- Nutzung von Wissen (1)
- OECD (1)
- OSeMOSYS (1)
- Observability (1)
- Online games (1)
- Open Coordination (1)
- Open coordination (1)
- Open data (1)
- Open government, transparency, citizen participation, openness, measurement (1)
- Open method of co-ordination (1)
- Open social innovation (1)
- Open source (1)
- Optimal Monetary Policy, Inflation Targeting, Phillips Curve, Nominal Inertia, Monetary Policy (1)
- Optimal linear income taxation (1)
- Organisatorischer Wandel (1)
- Organization (1)
- Organizational field (1)
- Organizational hybridity (1)
- Organizational membership (1)
- Organized interests (1)
- Outsourcing (1)
- Overseas Development (1)
- Oversight Board (1)
- PESCO (1)
- PISA (1)
- PSM (1)
- Panel (1)
- Parental leave (1)
- Parental leave, worker absences, worker substitutability (1)
- Paris Agreement, international climate policy, emissions trading, market design, transfers to low- and middle-income countries (1)
- Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (1)
- Parliamentary debates (1)
- Parliamentary elections-UK (1)
- Partei (1)
- Participation (1)
- Patient education (1)
- Patrimonialism (1)
- Patronage (1)
- Patterns in complex systems (1)
- Pay-What-You-Want (1)
- Peacekeeping, UN (1)
- Performance indicators (1)
- Performance-indicator use (1)
- Perinatal Statistics (1)
- Personalmanagement (1)
- Persönlichkeitsentwicklung (1)
- Peru (1)
- Philanthropic Foundations (1)
- Philanthropy (1)
- Physiotherapie (1)
- Physiotherapy (1)
- Pilot judgment procedure of the European Court of Human Rights (1)
- Poetry (1)
- Poland (1)
- Police (1)
- Policy advisory systems (1)
- Policy analysis (1)
- Policy area (1)
- Policy design (1)
- Policy feedback (1)
- Policy reforms (1)
- Policy sciences, policy planning, public administration (1)
- Policy sequencing (1)
- Policy synthesis (1)
- Policy tools (1)
- Policy transfer (1)
- Political Science (1)
- Political Science, Political Institutions, Comparative Politics, Corruption, Governance (1)
- Political activity (1)
- Political attitude (1)
- Political communication strategies (1)
- Political control (1)
- Political convergence (1)
- Political corruption (1)
- Political participation (1)
- Political regulation (1)
- Political support (1)
- Politikrelevantes Wissen (1)
- Politikzyklus (1)
- Politische Ökonomie (1)
- Política comercial (1)
- Population density, air pollution, gridded data (1)
- Population dynamics (1)
- Population registers (1)
- Post-Copenhagen (1)
- Post-socialist Europe (1)
- Postcommunist Europe (1)
- Posted workers directive (1)
- Poverty (1)
- Power economics (1)
- Power generation (1)
- Power generation economics (1)
- Power market modeling (1)
- Power system economics (1)
- Power, UN, UNAMID, Peacekeeping (1)
- Pragmatics (1)
- Predidence du Conseil; elections francaises 2022 (1)
- Press (1)
- Price elasticity (1)
- Price sluggishness Loss aversion State-dependent pricing (1)
- Principal agent (1)
- Principal-agent approach (1)
- Privately held corporations (1)
- Privatvermögen (1)
- Procurement (1)
- Producer surplus (1)
- Professionalization (1)
- Prognosen (1)
- Propaganda (1)
- Propensity score matching (1)
- Property (1)
- Prophets (1)
- Prosocial behavior, social influence, online experiment. (1)
- Protest (1)
- Prävention und Gesundheitsförderung (1)
- Psychologie der Kindheit (1)
- Public Administration, Diversity (1)
- Public Affairs (1)
- Public Management (1)
- Public Service (1)
- Public Service Motivation (1)
- Public finances (1)
- Public goods theory (1)
- Public goods, motivation, stability of preferences, anger, care, framing (1)
- Public integrity (1)
- Public integrity, control of corruption, accountability (1)
- Public policy (1)
- Public sector innovation, digital services, diversity management, representative bureaucracies, social categorization (1)
- Public sector reform (1)
- Public services (1)
- Public-Private Partnership (1)
- Public-good games (1)
- Publication practices (1)
- Punishment patterns (1)
- QMV (1)
- Quality of asylum (1)
- Quantitative Methoden (1)
- Ratingagentur (1)
- Rationalism (1)
- Real-time data (1)
- Reality orientation (1)
- Recession (1)
- Rechnungslegung (1)
- Rechtsstaat (1)
- Reference dependence (1)
- Reference sciences (1)
- Reform (1)
- Refugee (1)
- Refugee Recognition Regime (1)
- Refugee law (1)
- Refugee status determination (1)
- Regression discontinuity design (1)
- Regulating power (1)
- Regulation (1)
- Regulatory review (1)
- Regulatory state (1)
- Regulatory uncertainty (1)
- Regulierungsbehörden (1)
- Regulierungsdiskurse (1)
- Regulierungskonzepte (1)
- Relative-importance method (1)
- Renewable energy Wind and solar power Inter-annual variability Low-wind events Dunkelflaute Electricity system Energy storage Hydrogen Batteries (1)
- Renewable policy (1)
- Reproducibility (1)
- Reserve prices (1)
- Residential moves (1)
- Respect (1)
- Responsibility (1)
- Restitution policy (1)
- Restructuring (1)
- Restructuring/downsizing (1)
- Retirement externalities Health behavior Fuzzy regression discontinuity design (1)
- Revelation Principle (1)
- Risk management (1)
- Risk reports (1)
- Romania, development, state intervention (1)
- Rule o f law (1)
- Rule of Law, Suspension of Funds, Conditionality, Hungary, Poland (1)
- Russia-Ukraine war (1)
- Russian Federation (1)
- Russian War, Inflation, REPowerEU (1)
- Rwanda (1)
- Rückwanderung (1)
- SEC filings (1)
- Salience (1)
- Satellite accounts (1)
- Scandinavian paradox (1)
- Scenarios, Policy (1)
- Scheidung (1)
- Schuldenkrisen (1)
- Schulsystem (1)
- Schwachwindanlagen (1)
- Scientific policy advice (1)
- Scotland (1)
- Seciology of literature (1)
- Second births (1)
- Second-generation women, sequence analysis, employment trajectories, family formation trajectories, West Germany (1)
- Security cooperation (1)
- Self-selection (1)
- Sell-offs (1)
- Separation (1)
- Service society (1)
- Simplicity (1)
- Single Market (1)
- Skandinavisches Gesundheitsparadoxon (1)
- Skill formation systems, VET, Liberalization, Institutional change, Shorttracks, Two-year apprenticeships, Process tracing (1)
- Small Business (1)
- Small and medium-sized enterprises (1)
- Social Change (1)
- Social Cohesion (1)
- Social Institutions, Organizations, and Relations (1)
- Social Norms (1)
- Social Sciences (1)
- Social background (1)
- Social change (1)
- Social constructivism (1)
- Social democracy (1)
- Social determinants of health (1)
- Social enterprise (1)
- Social enterprises - Hybrid organizing - Institutional context - Social problems - Isomorphism - Context dependence (1)
- Social identity (1)
- Social innovation (1)
- Social issues in management (1)
- Social law (1)
- Social networking (1)
- Social position of writers (1)
- Social reform (1)
- Social relations (1)
- Social responsibility of business (1)
- Social structure of modern literature (1)
- Socialization research (1)
- Society (1)
- Socio-economic factors (1)
- Socioeconomic inequality (1)
- Socioeconomic scenarios (1)
- Socioeconomic status (1)
- Solution (1)
- South Africa profile (1)
- Sovereign debt (1)
- Sovereign default (1)
- Sovereign risk premia (1)
- Sovereignty (1)
- Soziale Demografie (1)
- Soziale Herkunft (1)
- Soziale Stratifikationsmuster (1)
- Sozialisationstheorie (1)
- Sozialpolitik (1)
- Sozialunternehmertum · Sozialunternehmen · Organisationen · Institutioneller Kontext · Governance (1)
- Sozialwesen (1)
- Sozialwissenschaftliche Erhebung (1)
- Special advisers (1)
- Speeding tickets (1)
- Spende (1)
- Spin-offs (1)
- Spreading (1)
- Staatlichkeit (1)
- Staatsbankrotte (1)
- Staatsoberhaupt (1)
- Staatstheorie (1)
- State (1)
- State capacity (1)
- State transformation (1)
- Statistical information (1)
- Status inconsistency (1)
- Status insecurity (1)
- Stepfamilies (1)
- Stepwise penalty function (1)
- Steuerpolitik (1)
- Steuerprogression (1)
- Strategic Compass, Ukraine, Eu Defence (1)
- Strategy-method (1)
- Strommarktdesign (1)
- Structural Funds (1)
- Structural change (1)
- Structural economic change (1)
- Structural reforms (1)
- Structural-operational definition (1)
- Strukturwandel (1)
- Studies (1)
- Subjektive Gesundheit (1)
- Subsidiarity (1)
- Sugar cane productivity (1)
- Survey data (1)
- Survey evidence (1)
- Sustainable growth (1)
- TV license fees (1)
- Task characteristics (1)
- Tax Evasion (1)
- Tax enforcement (1)
- Technocracy (1)
- Technology acceptance (1)
- Teilnahme (1)
- Televised debates (1)
- Television (1)
- Tempolimit (1)
- The historical evolution and the legal and political framework of Turkey's media policies (1)
- The implementation of the European Court of Human Rights judgments on the Kurdish conflict in Turkey (1)
- The property rights of non-Muslim minorities in Turkey (1)
- Theoretical Perspectives (1)
- Theory (1)
- Theory of institutions (1)
- Think Tanks (1)
- Think tanks (1)
- Think tanks; European Union; organizational field; institutionalism; network analysis; institutional logics; non-profit management; knowledge society; global civil society (1)
- Three-tier approach (1)
- Time horizons (1)
- Time-use (1)
- Tobacco smoking (1)
- Tony Blair, Middle East, Peace, Iraq (1)
- Topic modeling (1)
- Torture (1)
- Towns (1)
- Trade theory (1)
- Trade union (1)
- Trade union power resources (1)
- Transaction costs (1)
- Transatlantic (1)
- Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (1)
- Transatlantic security community (1)
- Transfer conditions (1)
- Transformation (1)
- Transition (1)
- Transparenz (1)
- Trennung (1)
- Trust (1)
- Tumor immune cell interaction (1)
- Twitter (1)
- Type classification (1)
- Türkei (1)
- UK government (1)
- US (1)
- US public policy-making (1)
- USA (1)
- Ukraine (1)
- Ukraine War (1)
- Ukraine War, Economic shock, EU response (1)
- Unemployment benefits, Unemployment accounts, Redistribution, Employment, Unemployment (1)
- Unemployment, divorce, separation, contextaual effect, gender, couple, crisis (1)
- Unilateral incentives (1)
- Union dynamics (1)
- Union history (1)
- Universalism (1)
- Unternehmen (1)
- Utilization (1)
- VAA (1)
- VET (1)
- Value of Control (1)
- Value of Randomization (1)
- Values (1)
- Variable renewable energy (1)
- Variational networks (1)
- Varieties of Capitalism (1)
- Varieties of capitalism (1)
- Venezuela (1)
- Venice Commission (1)
- Vereinigte Staaten (1)
- Verfassungsrecht (1)
- Vergleich (1)
- Verifiable Information (1)
- Verkehr (1)
- Vermögen (1)
- Vermögensverteilung (1)
- Versorgung (1)
- Verstaatlichung (1)
- Verwaltungsnetzwerke (1)
- Verwaltungsreform (1)
- Verwaltungswissenschaft, Governance, Reformkoalitionen, Policy (1)
- Vital events (1)
- Vital statistics (1)
- Vocational education (1)
- Vocational education and training (1)
- Vocational education and training, apprenticeships, governance, cooperation, collective skill formation, corporatism (1)
- Vocational education and training, comparative political economy, social equality, short-track vocational training, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, sociological institutionalism (1)
- Voluntary sector (1)
- Voting behaviour (1)
- Voting criteria (1)
- Voting decisions (1)
- Wage-setting (1)
- Wahl (1)
- Wahlkampf (1)
- Wahlprognosen (1)
- Wealth Secrecy, Sanctions, Financial Crime (1)
- Weather (1)
- Weberian bureaucracy (1)
- Welfare Analysis (1)
- Welfare Economics (1)
- Welfare economics (1)
- Welfare regimes (1)
- Welfare state (1)
- Welfare state context (1)
- Welt (1)
- West Germany (1)
- Westdeutschland (1)
- Western Europe (1)
- Wikipedia (1)
- Wind and Solar power (1)
- Wind power generation (1)
- Windkraft (1)
- Wirtschaft (1)
- Wirtschafts- und Währungsunion (1)
- Wohlfahrtspflege (1)
- Wohlfahrtspolitik (1)
- Wohlfahrtsregimes (1)
- Wohlfahrtsstaatregime (1)
- Wohlfahrtsstaatsfinanzierung (1)
- Work disability (1)
- World Bank (1)
- World Society Theory (1)
- World Trade Organization (1)
- World wide web (1)
- Worldwide Governance Indicators (1)
- Währungsunion (1)
- accountability (1)
- accountability deficits (1)
- administrative law (1)
- affiliation (1)
- agencification (1)
- agenda-setting; European Commission; politicisation; priorities; responsiveness (1)
- allowance allocation (1)
- alte Bundesländer (1)
- ambiguity (1)
- arts (1)
- asylum process (1)
- auditing (1)
- austerity policy (1)
- authoritarian environmentalism (1)
- balance sheet volatility, balance sheet smoothing, real effects, defined benefit plans, IAS 19R (1)
- balancing (1)
- banking regulation; pandemic (1)
- banking union, capital markets, European governance, eurozone governance, finance & financial regulation, fiscal policy, monetary union, Sovereign debt (1)
- base of the pyramid (1)
- beliefs (1)
- bessere Rechtsetzung (1)
- blockchain (1)
- budget (1)
- bureaucracies (1)
- bureaucratic authoritarianism (1)
- bureaucratic autonomy (1)
- business membership organizations (1)
- business models (1)
- business unit performance (1)
- campaigns (1)
- capacity (1)
- capital costs (1)
- carbon colonialism (1)
- carbon lock-in (1)
- carbon pricing (1)
- care (1)
- case studies (1)
- case study (1)
- categories (1)
- causal mechanism (1)
- causal model (1)
- censorship (1)
- central administration, ministers and civil servants, political advisers, political responsiveness, politicization, public administration (1)
- charity (1)
- charter schools (1)
- child care, daycare expansion, physical health, mental health, education, administrative health records, difference-in-differences, event study (1)
- child mortality (1)
- civil war (1)
- civil war, decline of war, ethnic conflict, ethnic inclusion, group rights, power sharing (1)
- civil wars, civilian casualties, human rights, international treaties (1)
- civil/domestic conflict, ethnicity and nationalism, experimental research, field experiments, quantitative methods (1)
- climate change mitigation (1)
- climate change skepticism (1)
- climate change, (1)
- climate change, public opinion, democracy, media coverage, protests (1)
- closing civic space (1)
- coal (1)
- coal phase-out (1)
- coalition bargaining (1)
- coalitions (1)
- coalition‐inclusion probabilities (1)
- collaborative approach (1)
- collective action (1)
- collective memory (1)
- command and control instruments (1)
- communication (1)
- companies (1)
- comparative (1)
- comparative federalism (1)
- competition (1)
- compliance (1)
- connectivities, buddhism, world-system, history, globalization (1)
- constituency building (1)
- constitutional metaphors (1)
- constitutional treaty (1)
- content analysis (1)
- content management (1)
- contested multilateralism (1)
- convening (1)
- coordination (1)
- core state powers (1)
- coronaspezifische Gesundheitskompetenz; Covid-19; Gesundheitskompetenz; HLS-Covid-Q22; Trendstudie (1)
- corporate social responsibility (1)
- corporate strategy (1)
- corruption (1)
- corruption, government favouritism, public procurement (1)
- credibility (1)
- crime (1)
- crisis (1)
- cultural sector (1)
- culture (1)
- cure survival models (1)
- data management (1)
- data quality (1)
- dataset (1)
- decarbonization (1)
- decentralization (1)
- defence (1)
- degrowth (1)
- deliberative democracy, deliberation, democratic innovation, democratization, deliberative systems, political theory (1)
- demand management (1)
- democratic backsliding (1)
- democratic legitimacy (1)
- democratic transformation (1)
- democratization (1)
- deutsche Begriffsrezeption (1)
- development (1)
- differentiated cooperation (1)
- differentiated integration (1)
- diffusion (1)
- digital constitutionalism (1)
- digital future (1)
- digital sovereignty (1)
- direct democracy (1)
- discourse analysis (1)
- discretion (1)
- discrimination, hiring decisions, gender, beliefs, experiment, aversive sexism (1)
- dissemination (1)
- distributed ledger technology (1)
- divestment (1)
- dreigliedriges Schulsystem (1)
- dualer Studiengang; Berufsbildung; Internationalisierung; Hochschulbildung; Bundesrepublik Deutschland; Frankreich; Brasilien; USA; Katar; Mexiko; Mobilitätsbereitschaft; akademischer Austausch; Student; Transfer (1)
- dualism (1)
- due deference (1)
- e-government (1)
- economic crisis, transitional justice, learning, accountability, truth commissions, prosecutions, reparations, constitutional reform. (1)
- economic decision making (1)
- economic governance (1)
- economic reform (1)
- economic stress (1)
- economic voting (1)
- education (1)
- effective interpretation (1)
- electricity (1)
- electricity economics (1)
- electricity generation (1)
- electricity market (1)
- electricity price (1)
- elite collusion (1)
- elite opinion (1)
- employment problems (1)
- enacted strategy (1)
- energy system modeling (1)
- enforcement strategies (1)
- enlargement (1)
- entrepreneurial strategies (1)
- entrepreneurship (1)
- environmental attitude (1)
- environmental policy (1)
- environmental policy implementation (1)
- ethnic conflict, ethnic groups, geographic information systems (GIS), group settlement patterns (1)
- event data (1)
- event history (1)
- ex-post analysis (1)
- external negotiation mandate (1)
- far-right (1)
- father's involvement, employment, Germany, gendered division of care (1)
- fear (1)
- feed-in tariff (1)
- female employment (1)
- female labor supply (1)
- fertility (1)
- field-configuring events (1)
- fiscal competition (1)
- fiscal equalization (1)
- fiscal performance (1)
- fiscal policy (1)
- fiscal policy coordination (1)
- flexible electricity demand (1)
- flying (1)
- forecasting (1)
- forecasting, out of sample evaluation, peace research, prediction, theory testing (1)
- foreign and security policy (1)
- foreign policy (1)
- foreign policy beliefs (1)
- forgetting (1)
- foundations (1)
- fragmentation (1)
- frames (1)
- framing (1)
- gemischte Wirtschaft (1)
- geopolitics (1)
- gesundheitliche Ungleichheit (1)
- global economy (1)
- governance and innovation (1)
- grand challenges (1)
- grids (1)
- growth (1)
- growth accelerations (1)
- health literacy (1)
- hierarchy (1)
- higher vocational education, equity, higher level skills, comparison (1)
- historical institutionalism (1)
- historical organization studies (1)
- hot cognition (1)
- hybrid organization (1)
- hybrid organizing (1)
- hydrogen electrolysis (1)
- incumbency advantage (1)
- industrial policy (1)
- industrialized countries (1)
- inequality (1)
- inflation; long-run Phillips curve; fairness; inequity aversion (1)
- informal economy (1)
- informal governance (1)
- informal institutions (1)
- innovation (1)
- insider–outsider divides (1)
- institutional ambiguity (1)
- institutional complexity (1)
- institutional development (1)
- institutional logic (1)
- institutional pluralism (1)
- institutional plurality (1)
- institutional theory (1)
- institutions (1)
- integrated energy system (1)
- integration (1)
- integration costs (1)
- integrierte Sekundarschule (1)
- interactionism (1)
- interest groups (1)
- interests (1)
- intermediäre Organisation (1)
- international air transport (1)
- international bureaucracy (1)
- international law (1)
- international public administration (1)
- internationale Schulleistungsvergleiche (1)
- internationale politische Ökonomie (1)
- internet governance (1)
- interparliamentary cooperation (1)
- interpretivism (1)
- intervention (1)
- in‐group/out‐group (1)
- job satisfaction (1)
- judicial review (1)
- labels (1)
- labor market (1)
- labor market risks (1)
- laboratory experiment (1)
- latent variables (1)
- legal authority (1)
- legal sanctions (1)
- legislative oversight (1)
- legitimacy (1)
- literature review (1)
- lobbying styles (1)
- local elections (1)
- majority voting (1)
- makro-strukturelle Determinanten (1)
- managing change (1)
- market creation (1)
- market stability reserve (1)
- market value (1)
- matching, incentives, adjustment costs, unemployment, employment, quits, firing, job offers, job acceptance (1)
- measurement (1)
- mechanism (1)
- mechanism-based research (1)
- media access (1)
- media capacity (1)
- median voter equilibrium (1)
- memorials (1)
- memory (1)
- mercantilism (1)
- middle managers (1)
- migration crisis; Belarus (1)
- migration policy; asylum policy; French EU Council Presidency 2022 (1)
- migration, aspiration, archive, citizenship, narration, nation (1)
- military (1)
- minimalist deference (1)
- mixed methods (1)
- mnemonics (1)
- model comparison, coal phase-out, electricity market model, energy policy (1)
- modernization (1)
- monism (1)
- monitoring compliance with judgments (1)
- moral norms (1)
- motivation psychology (1)
- motivation reflexivity cooperation identity technological progress bowling alone (1)
- motives (1)
- multi-level games (1)
- multiple Beschwerden (1)
- national action plan (1)
- national legal systems (1)
- national parliaments (1)
- national regulatory framework (1)
- nationales Parlament (1)
- needs (1)
- neopatrimonialism (1)
- neue Bundesländer (1)
- neue Familienformen (1)
- nichteheliche Geburten (1)
- nonprofit (1)
- nonviolent resistance (1)
- norm collisions (1)
- norm enforcement (1)
- nudges (1)
- objective indicators (1)
- online community (1)
- open aviation area (1)
- opportunity structures (1)
- organizational defiance (1)
- organizational learning (1)
- organizational philanthropy (1)
- parity progression (1)
- parliamentary oversight (1)
- parliamentary questions (1)
- part-time employment (1)
- part-time pay gap, wage expectations, selection neglect, causal misperceptions (1)
- particularism (1)
- parties (1)
- past atrocities (1)
- peacekeeping/peacebuilding (1)
- pension reform, pension wealth elasticity, female labour supply, retirement, differences in differences (1)
- perceptions (1)
- perceptions of inequality (1)
- photovoltaic power systems (1)
- platform economy (1)
- platform governance (1)
- pluralism (1)
- policy coherence, policy domains, policy design, policy evaluation (1)
- policy coordination (1)
- policy credibility (1)
- policy entrepreneurs (1)
- policy integration, policy mix, policy design, policy instruments, comparative public policy (1)
- policy neglect (1)
- political behavior (1)
- political conflict (1)
- political consequences (1)
- political participation and turnout (1)
- political parties (1)
- political socialization (1)
- political trust (1)
- politically connected firms (1)
- politician-bank linkages (1)
- politics of expertise (1)
- politische Unabhängigkeit (1)
- politische Ökonomie (1)
- politisches System (1)
- positive organizational behavior (1)
- post-Cold War era (1)
- poverty alleviation (1)
- power generation economics (1)
- power grids (1)
- power markets (1)
- power system modeling (1)
- power-to-heat (1)
- practice conception of human rights, Charles Beitz, regional practice, urgent individual interests, European Convention on Human Rights (1)
- praktische und analytische Verwendung (1)
- preferences for redistribution (1)
- prevention (1)
- price floor (1)
- pricing (1)
- priming (1)
- principal agent (1)
- principal–agent problems (1)
- private-public partnerships (1)
- probation (1)
- promotions (1)
- proportionality (1)
- public administration (1)
- public choice (1)
- public goods (1)
- public health (1)
- public opinion (1)
- public sector (1)
- public sector innovation – diversity management – representative bureaucracies – social categorization (1)
- public services (1)
- qualitative research design (1)
- quantum (1)
- randomized control trial (1)
- rawls (1)
- reaction to opposition (1)
- reactive sequence (1)
- realism (1)
- rebuttable duties (1)
- recidivism (1)
- recruitment (1)
- reddit (1)
- referendums (1)
- reflective doctrine (1)
- refugee crisis, European Union, discourse, institution, politicization (1)
- refugee recognition regime, Egypt, RSD, asylum, refugee rights (1)
- refugee recognition regime, Uganda, RSD, asylum, refugee rights (1)
- regression discontinuity design (1)
- regulation (1)
- regulatory agencies (1)
- regulatory voids (1)
- remembering (1)
- reminders (1)
- renewable energyenergy system transformation (1)
- renewables (1)
- repetition; difference; globalization; cinima, pleasure; Bollywood (1)
- rhetorical history (1)
- roles (1)
- rsd process (1)
- rule of Law, europeanization, state building, conditionality, corruption, East Central Europe (1)
- salience (1)
- sanctions (1)
- scaling (1)
- school performance; social comparison; life satisfaction; “big-fish-little-pond”-effect; multilevel analysis; National Educational Panel Study; Germany (1)
- scientists (1)
- second-order election (1)
- self determination theory (1)
- semantic categorization (1)
- semi experimental (1)
- service liberalization (1)
- shared goals (1)
- skill formation systems (1)
- social change (1)
- social enterprises (1)
- social entrepreneurship (1)
- social identity (1)
- social information (1)
- social interconnectedness (1)
- social issues in management (1)
- social justice (1)
- social memory (1)
- social problems (1)
- social sanctions (1)
- social security (1)
- solar industry (1)
- solar power stations (1)
- sovereignty (1)
- sozioökonomischer Status (1)
- stakeholders (1)
- state corporatism (1)
- state peer review (1)
- state-business relations (1)
- statebuilding (1)
- storage (1)
- story-lines (1)
- strategic transfer design (1)
- structural breaks (1)
- structural reforms (1)
- supranational agents (1)
- sustainable development (1)
- synthetic control (1)
- system change (1)
- systems (1)
- targets (1)
- tax avoidance (1)
- tax evasion (1)
- teacher employment (1)
- technology policy, digital governance, artificial intelligence, transnational regulation, polarity (1)
- temporary employment (1)
- territorial control (1)
- terrorism (1)
- tertiärer Sektor (1)
- time slices (1)
- timing (1)
- trade (1)
- trade and growth, BRICS and rising powers, governance, IPE, poverty and inequality, WTO (1)
- trade liberalization (1)
- trade unions (1)
- transformation (1)
- transitional justice and reparation programs, Kurdish conflict (1)
- travel (1)
- tuberculosis (1)
- unemployment, divorce, separation, contextual effect, gender, couple, crisis (1)
- unethical judgement (1)
- user agreements (1)
- utility crisis (1)
- value creation (1)
- variability (1)
- variable renewables (1)
- vested interests (1)
- visions for Europe; strategic compass (1)
- vocational education, vocational training, Germany, France, comparison, typology (1)
- vocational training ; higher education ; Europe ; Germany ; France ; Austria ; Europeanization ; Bologna process ; Copenhagen process (1)
- voting advice application (1)
- voting behavior (1)
- wage dynamics (1)
- wage‐setting (1)
- welfare analysis (1)
- welfare regime (1)
- welfare, Lisbon Treaty, social welfare law, social welfare policy, social inclusion, Lisbon Strategy policy (1)
- well-being (1)
- well-being, social sustainability, social solidarity, social inclusion, social cohesion, empowerment, inequality, beyond gdp (1)
- wind industry (1)
- wirtschaftspolitische Steuerung (EU) (1)
- youth crime (1)
- » Bevölkerungsstruktur - Fertilität - Geburtenentwicklung - Migration - Sozialstruktur (1)
- » Sociology of Familiy, Youth and Aging (1)
- öffentlicher Dienst (1)
- ökonomische Theorie (1)
- ökonomische Ungleichheit (1)
Tracing Transparency: Public Governance of Algorithms and the Experience of Contact Tracing Apps
(2022)
Based on a seminar organized by LIEPP and CIVICA which took place at Sciences Po in June 2022, this publication brings together ten academic researchers from seven different CIVICA universities (Bocconi, CEU, EUI, Hertie School, LSE, Sciences Po, SNSPA), who are involved in various forms of policy evaluation. These contributions from Austria, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Romania, and the United Kingdom, reflect on the assets and challenges of developing policy evaluation in an academic setting. The seminar was organized as part of CIVICA’s research focus on “Democracy in the 21st century”, but through the crosscutting nature of program evaluation, it is also of interest to CIVICA’s three others research streams (on societies in transition, data, and Europe revisited). The aim of this debate is thus to better understand the specificities, assets and challenges of developing evaluation from within an academic setting, in view of eventually reflecting on possible ways to collectively reinforce this practice within CIVICA, and use CIVICA as a leverage to reinforce this practice. This debate is organized around two topics, developing academic evaluative research, and the role of academic institutions in outreach and training in evaluation. Contributions are based on presentations of the experiences of each CIVICA partner.
This cumulative dissertation examines how couples with children in Germany divide paid and unpaid work and identifies several factors related to a more egalitarian division of labor. In the first paper, I focus on the division of paid work in couples with children, comparing female same-sex and different-sex couples, which constitutes an empirical novelty. Discussing the applicability of division of labor theories to same-sex couples, I further exploit the historically shaped gender culture of East and West Germany. Based on the German Microcensus (2010-2019) and using pooled OLS regressions, I show that female same-sex couples divide paid work more equally than different-sex couples. Comparing East and West Germany, I find a similarly equal division of paid work among same-sex and different-sex couples in the East, while different-sex couples in the West specialize more. The analysis highlights the importance of the cultural context and normative explanations of the division of labor.
The second paper turns to childcare, the intersection of the paid working life with the father’s contribution to childcare being a key concern of researchers and policymakers. The COVID-19 pandemic and the short-time work scheme provided a “natural experiment” for investigating this nexus. Based on IAB-HOPP data and multinomial logistic regressions, we show that fathers in short-time work take over more care responsibilities than fathers continuously employed with regular working 1 hours. The findings indicate that policies targeting men’s working hours can affect the gendered distribution of childcare within couples.
The third paper focuses on the methodological problem of analyzing the division of unpaid work in couples often from one partner’s perspective only. Therefore, I examine the determinants of ‘perception gaps’ (defined as the mismatches between partners’ responses). Based on pairfam data, I analyze respondents’ reports on housework and childcare during the transition to first parenthood and show that a substantial perception gap exists, with 30% regarding housework and 25% concerning childcare. Results of the logistic regressions indicate that perception gaps are lowest among couples where the woman is employed or highly educated. These findings clearly underline the importance of a dyadic perspective on the division of labor in couples.
Grand Challenge Initiatives in AI for Climate & Nature: Landscape Assessment and Recommendations
(2024)
Bürger:innenprognosen in einem Mischwahlsystem: Die deutsche Bundestagswahl 2021 als Testfall
(2024)
Wie viele Wahlkreise gewinnt welche Partei bei der Bundestagswahl? Diese Frage war im Vorfeld der Bundestagswahl 2021 trotz des deutschen Mischwahlsystems unter Fachleuten wie auch einer breiteren Öffentlichkeit von besonderem Interesse. Diesem Bedarf an Vorhersagen bedient in jüngerer Zeit eine zunehmende Zahl von Prognosemodellen, die sich jedoch fast ausschließlich auf die Zweitstimme abzielen. Für Wahlkreise gibt es nicht nur in Deutschland, sondern auch in reinen Mehrheitswahlsystemen, kaum relevante Umfragen. Wir führten daher eine Wahlerwartungsumfrage durch, um den Wahlausgang in jedem einzelnen Bundestagswahlkreis zu prognostizieren. Wir nennen unseren Ansatz Bürger:innenprognose, weil er auf den Erwartungen der Bürger:innen über das Wahlverhalten ihrer Mitbürger:innen beruht und nicht auf deren selbstberichteten Wahlabsichten. In diesem Beitrag stellen wir unsere Bürger:innenprognose vor, evaluieren ihre Genauigkeit und vergleichen sie mit anderen Ansätzen zur Wahlprognose.
One of the manifestations of platform power is the ability of platforms to successfully ignore existing rules and disrupt established patterns of regulation, thereby challenging the pillars of the regulatory state. But while the disruptive nature of the platform economy has often been invoked, it has rarely been empirically researched. We aim to fill this gap by putting the ‘disruption’ thesis to the test. We investigated whether platform companies disrupt local regulations. The findings show that sectoral platform companies are less disruptive to local regulations than widely believed. Platforms face a variety of regulatory responses, including the enforcement of regulations and the banning of platforms that fail to respect local rules. We operationalise disruption as the implementation of new regulation, exploring where and whether regulatory disruption takes place. This article combines a comparative analysis of 99 city regulations in the transport (ride-hailing) and housing (apartment-sharing) sectors in which platform companies are active, with examples from qualitative case studies.
The Blind Men and the Elephant: An Empirical Analysis of the Social Sciences in International Law
(2024)
What is the role of the social sciences in international law? This article maps how international law interacts with the social sciences, including its concepts, findings, methods, and epistemologies. It provides a first encompassing genealogy of social science references in six renowned international law journals, including the American, Asian, European, Leiden, and Nordic Journal of International Law as well as the British International and Comparative Law Quarterly, by using a corpus linguistic approach that encompasses more than 15,000 documents from 1907 to 2022. Moreover, it explores how structural factors related to the institutionalization and funding of certain strands of social science-inspired international law scholarship have influenced regional and temporal patterns in Europe, Germany, and Australia.
Building on feminist and postcolonial theoretical approaches across International Relations (IR) and security studies, this Special Issue advances an emerging research agenda within EU studies by shedding light on the gendered and racialised logics of EU security and their links to colonial histories and practices. Together, the contributions to this Special Issue demonstrate how EU security is intrinsically connected to and constituted by histories of colonialism, racism and patriarchy. At the same time, they also highlight how the colonial, racialised and gendered dynamics that underpin EU security and that are mobilised by the EU, its institutions and member states are always complex and shifting. Importantly, they do so by decentring our analysis of EU security moving our focus often away from the EU and towards different, somewhat unexpected sites and geographical locations of EU security. The current war in Ukraine underwrites the need for more historical, contextual and decentred work on EU security, while also highlighting the necessity to reflect on dominant practices of knowledge production and the experiences of people living in and with war through a feminist and postcolonial lens
4.2 Interdisciplinarity
(2024)
As a field of practice, international human rights law (IHRL) is in constant motion. The four books under review explore the legal, political, and civic dynamics that continuously shape and reshape this vibrant area of law. In this Essay, I underscore two important trends in contemporary IHRL scholarship that these books highlight. First, these works share a strong emphasis on agency, understood as human action that makes a difference in the world, be it the agency of individuals, domestic civil society organizations, transnational organizations, or courts. Highlighting agency, rather than overarching political, economic, and social structures, in turn shifts the attention from human rights law and doctrine “in the books” to an understanding of human rights law as a purposive and dynamic practice.
In his monograph The Redress of Law, Emilios Christodoulidis provides a sophisticated genealogical study of the emergence of total market thinking in Europe. With market constitutionalism having sidelined political constitutionalism, the potential of law to organise the political community is significantly restricted. By examining the commodification of labour, processes of bargaining, unemployment, and strikes, Christodoulidis demonstrates the destructive consequences of law in the service of market rationalities as well as its potential for strategic action to build collective identity in the EU (European Union).
Yet, I argue that this book comes with two significant blind spots, namely a dated understanding of both law and labour. First of all, Christodoulidis’s systems theoretical understanding of law is neglecting the material conditions that law continuously re-produces in the course of globalization. Secondly, his vision of labour remains rather traditional, focused on unionised, white, and male workers. Both elements are central pillars of his analysis but do not reflect the current reality of the 21st century. In this Article, I challenge his conceptualization by situating his work in recent research on the role of law and labour regulation in global capitalism.
The German Federal Constitutional Court (BVerfG) has for decades used informality to establish, build, and protect its authority. Yet, as the political landscape has shifted in recent years, in particular since the end of the Merkel-era Grand Coalition and the rise of the right-wing populist AfD, several longstanding informal practices and institutions have become politicized. Those concern extra-judicial activities of judges, regular informal meetings between the Court and the government, and privileged early access to the Court’s press releases for certain journalists. This Article first introduces various forms of informality that the BVerfG employs in its internal self-administration and the judicial-legal culture in general, before tracing how, why, and by whom the three aforementioned practices of informality are challenged. Ultimately, this Article analyzes how the Court and its judges respond to the politicization of informality, and in particular how it triggered processes of formalization of judicial behavior and changes in institutional communication.
This Article addresses the pressing issues surrounding the use of automated systems in public decision-making, specifically focusing on migration, asylum, and mobility. Drawing on empirical data, this Article examines the potential and limitations of the General Data Protection Regulation and the Artificial Intelligence Act in effectively addressing the challenges posed by automated decision-making (ADM). The Article argues that the current legal definitions and categorizations of ADM fail to capture the complexity and diversity of real-life applications where automated systems assist human decision-makers rather than replace them entirely. To bridge the gap between ADM in law and practice, this Article proposes to move beyond the concept of “automated decisions” and complement the legal protection in the GDPR and AI Act with a taxonomy that can inform a fundamental rights analysis. This taxonomy enhances our understanding of ADM and allows to identify the fundamental rights at stake and the sector-specific legislation applicable to ADM. The Article calls for empirical observations and input from experts in other areas of public law to enrich and refine the proposed taxonomy, thus ensuring clearer conceptual frameworks to safeguard individuals in our increasingly algorithmic society.
On 4 July 2023, the Third Section of the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) delivered the first judgment on the compatibility of facial recognition technology with human rights in Glukhin v. Russia. The case concerned the use of facial recognition technology (FRT) against Mr Glukhin following his solo demonstration in the Moscow underground. The Court unanimously found a violation of Article 8 (right to respect for private life) and Article 10 (freedom of expression) of the European Convention of Human Rights (ECHR). Regarding FRT, the Court concluded that the use of highly intrusive technology is incompatible with the ideals and values of a democratic society governed by the rule of law. This case note analyses the judgment and shows its relevance in the current regulatory debate on Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems in Europe. Notwithstanding the importance of this decision, we argue that the Court has left crucial questions unanswered.
This paper is concerned with the question of whether constitutional systems that have adopted the centralised, “Kelsenian”, model of judicial review, which is prevalent in Eastern Europe, can engage in “responsive judicial review” (Dixon, 2023). It focuses on two features that can be associated with the constitutional courts created in this region after the end of communism, which, the paper argues, can significantly hamper their capacity to identify and counter democratic blockages. These are: (1) their limited standing rules that prioritise the access of political bodies to constitutional courts, and (2) the latter’s commitment to formalism, which can prevent judges from engaging with the structural and contextual issues that are causing a democratic blockage.
The climate crisis will continue to affect human and natural systems across Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC). Undoubtedly, this jeopardizes entire communities’ enjoyment of human rights. In that context, the Inter-American Human Rights System (IAHRS) is expected to respond, particularly since its organs have jurisdiction to order remedies over most LAC countries, provided they determine a rights violation. Despite the growing number of domestic human rights-based climate cases in the region, the organs of the IAHRS have yet to adjudicate and order remedies in a case concerning the climate crisis. Against this backdrop, this article inquires how to understand climate remedies from a political ecology perspective to capture the LAC climate litigation experience. Additionally, the article asks what the challenges of implementing such remedies may be. To answer these questions, first, it compares the remedial approaches of domestic courts in six finally decided climate-related cases with those of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR) in ‘anti-extractivist’ cases. Second, it applies a political ecology lens to understand the elements that might hinder the implementation of the identified remedies. The article argues that the socioeconomic cost for States largely determines remedial compliance in domestic climate litigation and the IACtHR’s anti-extractivist litigation. Ultimately, the aim is to anticipate the future of climate remedies and their effectiveness at the IACtHR based on present climate litigation in LAC.
Memory laws – Protecting the good name of the nation – de facto memory laws – Prohibiting statements about the past – Article 301 of the Turkish Criminal Code – Protecting the good name of Poland and the Polish nation – Protecting the good name of the nation as de facto memory laws – Role of organisations in implementing the laws – Rule of law – Independence of the judiciary – European Court of Human Rights – Chilling effect – European memory politics
Resettlement
(2023)
This chapter discusses the dialectic relationship of general principles and the evolution of human rights in the EU legal order. Human (or fundamental) rights are of specific signifcance for general principles as an area of reference in a number of ways: in regard to the methodology of defining and identifying general principles; their link to constitutional values of the EU, the relationship between different sources of human rights in the EU; the relationship between unwritten general principles and a codified source; the specific, active and multidimensional dynamics of general principles in the context of fundamental rights; the relationship of general principles in the area of fundamental rights with their codification in the EU Charter on Fundamental Rights; and their possible continued relevance for courts in adjudicating human rights in the UK in post-Brexit.
Turkey
(2020)
This contribution takes Turkey’s use of the derogation mechanism in the aftermath of the failed military coup of 15 July 2016 as a springboard to critically address the operation and the fallacies of the contemporary European derogation regime. The assessment will reveal whether the European system of human rights protection has succeeded in adopting an adequate and viable approach that can counterbalance the increased leeway accorded to derogating states, and formulate safeguards to mitigate human rights abuses. The contribution concludes by providing a road map proposal for adequate oversight marked by rigorous scrutiny of derogation claims that can be described as a ‘consultation and cooperation process’. This process would place the Secretary General of the Council of Europe in a more active and operationally focused position to influence state decisions, to counterbalance the increased leeway accorded to derogating states, and to formulate safeguards to mitigate human rights abuses.
This chapter analyses IOM’s practices and policies on immigration detention from the 1990s to date, spanning a period of significant change in its approaches to detention. The chapter first distills pertinent international human rights law (IHRL) on migration-related detention, and then examines IOM’s normative statements concerning detention. It shows that while IOM generally emphasises international legal standards, it also tends to stress states’ ‘prerogative’ to detain, frame alternatives to detention (ATDs) as a desirable option rather than a legal obligation, and weave an operational role for itself, notably through assisted voluntary returns (AVRs). The chapter then interrogates IOM’s involvement in detention through four case studies. These reveal not only IOM’s changing role regarding detention, but its enduring part in a global system whereby powerful states and regions seek to contain protection seekers ‘elsewhere.’ The chapter concludes that, without constitutional and institutional change to ensure it meets its positive human rights obligations, and deeper critical reflection on its humanitarian duties, IOM’s practice risks expanding and legitimating detention.
Monitoring and evaluation (M&E) is a form of expert knowledge that is central to migration governance. This article analyses M&E of the EU Trust Fund for Africa (EUTF), created in 2015 to ‘fight the root causes of migration’. Combining institutionalist accounts with practice theory, we examine whether M&E knowledge production served the instrumental purpose of assessing policy impact or mainly legitimated particular policy actors and positions. We find that M&E did not produce evidence on whether the EUTF met its objectives. However, in the context of the EU's multiple crises, M&E knowledge production served to seek legitimacy not only for the EUTF, but also for the further fusion of development and migration policies, and for the EU as a competent and transparent actor. Our analysis highlights that knowledge use and knowledge production are connected, and that M&E knowledge politics allow for the legitimation of both actors and policies.
This paper investigates the Turkish Constitutional Court (TCC)’s treatment of legal challenges brought against Turkey’s legal responses to the COVID-19 pandemic. Drawing on a detailed examination of the TCC’s institutional features, political origins and jurisprudential trajectory, and taking three politically salient judgments of the TCC concerning Turkey’s executive-dominated pandemic control as the point of departure, the paper argues that the TCC chose to exercise judicial restraint both in protecting fundamental rights and reviewing pandemic policies of the executive. It also argues that the TCC’s judicial restraint during the pandemic was simply the re-manifestation of its ‘play-it-safe’ strategy — a judicial stance the TCC willingly adopted in the aftermath of the 2016 attempted coup despite possessing strong constitutional powers of judicial review, and its established attitude of assertive scrutiny in the past. From a more theoretical perspective, the analysis also explores how the passive role to which the TCC is consigned in an increasingly authoritarian regime since the 2016 failed coup relates to the global phenomenon of judicialization of authoritarian politics.
This dissertation examines, from a socio-legal approach, the implications of the climate crisis on the adjudicative functions of the Inter-American Human Rights System (IAHRS). In particular, it focuses on three general aspects of the adjudicative building blocks: access to the climate litigation process, interpretation of the relevant legal norms, and the design and impact of the remedies awarded. To that end, this dissertation comprises six papers addressing one or more of said general aspects.
The first paper is about accessing the phenomenon of climate litigation itself. Mapping the legal opportunity structures of Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) reveals how human rights-based climate litigation is developing. The multiplication of cases and the inchoate successes are partly explained by the IAHRS’s legal standards in the applicant’s arguments. However, it contrasts such development by laying bare potential barriers arising from the region’s extractivist economies and hyper-presidential constitutional designs.
The second and third papers situate the IAHRS in the scholarly descriptions of international human rights and environmental law. It argues that the IAHRS is a relatively progressive space for protecting human rights because of its constant interaction with marginalised communities in LAC. The resultant interpretation of human rights can be crucial in a climate litigation case in the IAHRS. However, filling in the details for the content of the right to a healthy environment and extraterritorial obligations is still pending.
The fourth, fifth and sixth papers discuss the tensions between climate litigation and justice in Global South jurisdictions, such as LAC. They explore why climate justice dimensions might be at odds with the results of a successful climate ruling that orders a State to remedy a plaintiff when such a State did not contribute meaningfully to generating and perpetuating the climate crisis in the first place. This tension is transposed to the IAHRS while adding the difficulty of non-compliance with systemic remedial orders. The papers explore how the organs of the IAHRS could address these tensions and reimagine remedies for the climate crisis.
This article shows that in the 20 years following the adoption of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court its nature has surfed on three waves. Building upon the Court’s case law on the principle of legality and the immunity of state officials from non-party states, it shows that the Statute was initially conceived to be of universal nature, transcending the interests of all states. However, following a series of pushbacks, the Court revised this case law to rightly acknowledge that its Statute is first of all a multilateral treaty regulating the conduct committed in the territory and by nationals of its states parties. Yet, this second wave maintained the potential for the Statute to be universally applicable when the Court’s jurisdiction is based on ad hoc declarations of acceptance or Security Council referrals. However, the journey to amend the Statute to define the crime of aggression and new war crimes might have made the prospects for universal application dependent upon universal ratification. This article argues that this third wave certainly evinces a novel shift towards state consent, but that direct and indirect forms of consent can still premise the Court’s jurisdiction over situations concerning states which have not ratified the Statute or its amendments.
Sovereignty, Technology and Governance after COVID-19: Legal Challenges in a Post-Pandemic Europe
(2022)
This book imagines how Europe might re-organise and re-group after the COVID-19 crisis by assessing its effectiveness when responding to it. For this purpose, it directs its focus on: i) sovereignty challenges; ii) technological challenges and iii) governance challenges. These three challenges do not present hermetic legal problems, they intersect and connect on many levels. The book shows this by examining the relationship between public and private power, and illustrating how the rise of technocratic authority is deeply connected to the choice of technological solutions. It illustrates how constitutional decisions taken during states of emergency give rise to private governance challenges related to cybersecurity and data protection. Experts from the fields of EU governance, data protection, and technology explore these questions to provide answers to how the EU might develop in the future.
It is an era of expansion for the International Organization for Migration (IOM), an increasingly influential actor in the global governance of migration. Bringing together leading experts in international law and international relations, this collection examines the dynamics and implications of IOM's expansion in a new way. Analyzing IOM as an international organization (IO), the book illuminates the practices, obligations and accountability of this powerful but controversial actor, advancing understanding of IOM itself and broader struggles for IO accountability. The contributions explore key, yet often under-researched, IOM activities including its role in humanitarian emergencies, internal displacement, data collection, ethical labour recruitment, and migrant detention. Offering recommendations for reforms rooted in empirical evidence and careful normative analysis, this is a vital resource for all those interested in the obligations and accountability of international organizations, and in the field of migration.
This cumulative dissertation advances management scholarship by studying the novel phenomenon of Blockchain organizing. Blockchain is an emerging technology that facilitates the maintenance of data across networks of computers, as opposed to more traditional central servers. These distributed data maintenance capabilities may have wide-ranging consequences. Ever since Blockchain’s inception in 2008, a discourse identifying this technology as an enabler of radically new and decentralized modes of collective and societal coordination has gained traction. “Blockchain organizing” refers to practices in which such Blockchain technology artefacts are being developed, implemented, and/or utilized by organizations.
Studying these practices presents a unique opportunity to further management scholarship; particularly subjective time research following the neo-institutional tradition. Blockchain is not only an emerging technology associated with significant future expectations, but further a meta-organizational technology whose very raison d'être is the transformation of entrenched organizational structures. When organizational actors develop, implement, and/or utilize Blockchain technology, bureaucratic ways of organizing that have been established in the past and continue to be legitimized in the present may become reevaluated in light of bold visions for an organizational and societal future that looks radically different.
The dissertation at hand utilizes this Blockchain context as an exemplary case to develop theory on how transformative future visions and expectations associated with emerging technologies may become instantiated within the present, and conceptualizes this phenomenon as “present-future convergence”. Developed based on a field-level pilot study that led to an 18-month ethnographic engagement with one Blockchain start-up, the three papers gathered in the dissertation utilize an interpretivist approach to explain how present-future convergence is rooted in conjoined processes of intra- and inter-subjective temporal experience. Furthermore, the papers highlight the counterintuitive consequences that present-future convergence may have for processes of technological, organizational, and societal change. In doing so, the dissertation opens promising research avenues at the intersection of temporality, performativity, and sociomateriality, and contributes to scholarly understanding of Blockchain organizing.
Practically speaking, the dissertation helps answer the question of how actors may “pull” the future into the present to realize transformative future visions like those associated with emerging technologies.
Between 6-9 July 2024, the 720 members of the European Parliament were elected across 27 Member States. While the elections have not led to a landslide shift to the right, there is a notable consolidation of far-right parties at the European level. Still, the pro-European centre is holding firm and maintains a majority. In this Policy Brief, Jannik Jansen and Thu Nguyen argue that the results likely indicate by-and-large continuity in the European Parliament, including an ongoing shift to the right on contested issues due to a perforated ‘cordon sanitaire’. But the election results had heavily disruptive consequences on the national level, which in France has triggered snap parliamentary elections. This will have pronounced impact on the balance of power in the (European) Council and on the EU as a whole.
While intrastate conflicts remain the dominant form of armed conflict and migration receives increasing attention, the international dimension of civil wars, particularly non-state sponsorship, has largely been overlooked. This dissertation examines the phenomenon of diasporas as external sponsors in intrastate conflicts. It investigates: (1) Why do diasporas support rebel organizations? (2) Under what conditions is diaspora support more or less likely? (3) How does diaspora sponsorship of rebel organizations impact civilian victimization and rebel governance? To understand the logic of diaspora support, I employ a principal-agent framework. Conflict, rebel group, diaspora, and homeland characteristics are determinants of diaspora sponsorship. I argue that diasporas aim for kin support and changes in the homeland and consequently prefer limited violence against civilians and co-ethnic civilians. Diasporas benefit from delegating the task of combat and limited civilian victimization but risk agency slack. Concurrently, the rebel organization gains additional resources but loses autonomy. I introduce an information-sharing mechanism between co-ethnics in the conflict zone and the diaspora, which enhances the monitoring capability of the diaspora. I employ a mixed-methods approach to answer the research questions. Interviews conducted in the Washington DC area with members of various diasporas and experts provide evidence for the information-sharing between the diaspora and co-ethnics. I produced a unique data set on diaspora support for African and Asian intrastate conflicts between 1989 and 2014. Findings from multiple large-N analyses, utilizing extreme bounds analysis, logistic regression, and negative binomial analyses, serve as the empirical base for examining the causes and consequences of diaspora sponsorship to rebel organizations. I demonstrate that conflict and rebel group characteristics are strong determinants of diaspora sponsorship, while homeland and diaspora characteristics yield mixed results. Diaspora support significantly reduces the number of civilian killings. The impacts on ethnic violence and rebel governance are heterogeneous. Overall, this dissertation enriches our understanding of diasporas’ roles as external actors in conflict dynamics and as non-state sponsors for rebel organizations. It opens further avenues for researching civilian-rebel relationships and host country-homeland dynamics. Policy discussions may follow around monitoring of sponsorship activities and the responsibilities of host countries.
At the beginning of the twenty‐first century, the large democracies of Western Europe experienced some of the most prosperous and peaceful decades in human history. Specifically, the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Germany experienced high and stable quality of life, democratic accountability and state capacity between 2000 and 2019, according to the 2022 Berggruen Governance Index. While all four of these countries are among the top performers in the Index, substantial problems lurk beneath the surface. Notably, each failed to capitalise on the low interest rate environment in the decade following the global financial crisis of 2007–2009—albeit in different ways and for different reasons in each country. In particular, low investment in infrastructure and key technologies, the persistence of stubborn regional inequalities, and resulting sluggish GDP growth have prevented the ‘Big Four’ in Western Europe from improving further and future‐proofing their existing gains.
Much of Latin America has experienced a renewed ‘lost decade’, failing to substantially expand quality of life since the late 2000s. While the outcomes of governance performance across the largest countries – including Brazil, Venezuela, Mexico, Colombia, and Argentina – have discrete causes, common themes like internal conflict, corruption, and overreliance on natural resources plague the entire region. Put more generally, the inability to turn democratic accountability into a state mechanism able to deliver economic growth and public goods in a sustainable manner is a liability affecting all five countries. To explore the difficulties that the large Latin American countries have faced in the twenty‐first century, this article examines results from the 2022 Berggruen Governance Index, and then presents three key issues facing the region: insufficient state capacity, flirtations with authoritarianism, and economic inequality and inflation. While the challenges remain substantial, increased regional integration may offer one way out of the predicament.
AbstractThe United States—often hailed as the ‘oldest democracy in the world’ and the ‘leader of the free world’—has fallen on hard times. In addition to recent headline‐grabbing political events that have highlighted its political dysfunction, data from the 2022 Berggruen Governance Index (BGI) reveal that overall state capacity and democratic accountability have been declining for years. Although public goods provision has remained on a steady course, the US still trails much of the developed world. We find this struggling performance is largely the result of neglecting three types of infrastructure: civic, physical and social. Specifically, we argue that the crisis became particularly pronounced due to an insufficient response to the 2008 global financial crisis. Although some recent political achievements could slow the decline, more drastic action will be required to reverse these troubling trends.