Scandinavian Political Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Scandinavian Political Studies is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
Affective Polarization in Multiparty Systems? Comparing Affective Polarization Towards Voters and Parties in Norway and the United States39
Ideological Tripolarization, Partisan Tribalism and Institutional Trust: The Foundations of Affective Polarization in the Swedish Multiparty System33
Right‐wing ideological constraint and vaccine refusal: The case of the COVID‐19 vaccine in Norway13
Citizens' Attitudes Towards Municipal Mergers – Individual‐level Explanations11
The Compensation Hypothesis Revisited and Reversed10
Attitudes to Climate Migrants: Results from a Conjoint Survey Experiment in Denmark9
External Voting Rights from a Citizen Perspective – Comparing Resident and Non‐resident Citizens' Attitudes towards External Voting9
Political Myths in Climate Leadership: The Case of Danish Climate and Energy Pioneership8
How Context Matters: The Significance of Political Homogeneity and Language for Political Efficacy8
Political Consumerism and Interpersonal Discussion Patterns7
Norway's Food Waste Reduction Governance: From Industry Self‐Regulation to Governmental Regulation?7
Timing in Opposition Party Support under Minority Government7
The Role of Think Tanks in the Swedish Political Landscape7
Guardians of Democracy? On the Response of Civil Society Organisations to Right‐Wing Extremism7
An emerging populist welfare paradigm? How populist radical right‐wing parties are reshaping the welfare state6
Do Voters Follow? The Effect of Party Cues on Public Opinion During a Process of Policy Change5
The Executive Revolving Door: New Dataset on the Career Moves of Former Danish Ministers and Permanent Secretaries5
If the Cure for the Ills of Democracy Is More Democracy, Might the Cure Be Worse than the Disease?5
The Danish ‘Competition State’: Still Along the Third Way?4
End of consensus? Ideology, partisan identity, and affective polarization in Finland 2003–20194
Issue Competition in the 2019 Danish General Election4
Unity or Distinction over Political Borders? The Impact of Mainstream Parties in Local Seat Majorities on Refugee reception4
Making a (Political) Career: Young Party Members and Career‐Related Incentives for Party Membership4
Can politicians and citizens deliberate together? Evidence from a local deliberative mini‐public4
How Do Advocacy Think Tanks Relate to Academic Knowledge? The Case of Norway4
How Governments Respond to Business Demands for Tax Cuts: A Study of Corporate and Inheritance Tax Reforms in Austria and Sweden4
Public and Private Think Tank Visibility in the Danish Parliament and Media3
The Closed Door: A Democratic Problem in the Post‐Political Careers of Cabinet Ministers3
Exploring differences in affective polarization between the Nordic countries3
Populist MPs on Facebook: Adoption and emotional reactions in Austria, the Netherlands, and Sweden3
Popularity as a Measure of Portfolio Salience? The Case of Denmark3
Digging in the ‘Secret Garden of Politics’: The Institutionalisation and De‐institutionalisation of Membership Ballots in the Selection of Finnish Parliamentary Candidates3
The 2019 Danish General Election Campaign: The ‘Normalisation’ of Social Media Channels?3
No More Political Compromise? Swedish Commissions of Inquiry 1990–20163
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