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September 24, 2018 / Uncategorized

Framing and lobbying success: Why it pays to work as a team

Based on their research about the framing of policy issues, Wiebke Junk and Anne Rasmussen published a post at the London School of Economics’ EUROPP blog. In it they argue that if lobbyists or other interest groups want to use framing to affect policy outcomes, they should work together. In other words: if a single lobbyist tries to frame an issue a certain way, it’s unlikely to help him/her. However, if a larger number of actors frame an issue in the same way, it does help. Curious? You can click the link below to read the entire post.

Framing and lobbying success: Why it pays to work as a team

 

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Featured study

This new paper by Anne Rasmussen, Stefanie Reher and Dimiter Toshkov in the European Journal of Political Research studies the links between public opinion and policy on 20 policy issues across 31 European countries. It shows substantial levels of congruence between public opinion and policy-making, but finds less evidence for a relationship between (electoral) institutions and the link between public opinion and policy.

 

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AllernElinElin Haugsgjerd Allern@AllernElin·
29 Jan

Great new article from the #GovLis project on whether and when organized interests affect the link between public opinion and policy. Co-authored by @a_rasmussen, @AnneBind and @HeikeKluever, published in @EJPRjournal. Congratulations!

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a_rasmussenAnne Rasmussen@a_rasmussen·
26 Jan

Latest paper from the #GovLis project on interest groups & policy representation.

In @EJPR we present a more sceptical view of the ability of groups to suppress the opinion–policy linkage than the one frequently presented w @AnneBind @HeikeKluever 1/10

https://ejpr.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1475-6765.12434

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