Scandinavian Political Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Scandinavian Political Studies is 2. 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 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
22
13
11
11
Everything Changes, But It All Stays the Same. Labour Market Parties, Corporatism and Norwegian Sick Pay Policies 1978–201411
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Rural but not radical right: The rural‐urban cleavage in Norway8
Can politicians and citizens deliberate together? Evidence from a local deliberative mini‐public8
Less is more or the more the merrier? Analysing attitudes towards multiple‐mandate holding among local officeholders7
Business and human rights as Swedish foreign policy: The soft implementation of international regulatory norms7
Ideological biases in research evaluations? The case of research on majority–minority relations6
‘Bigwig hatred’ and the emergence of the first Scandinavian agrarian‐populist party6
A Sami land‐claims settlement? Assessing Norway's Finnmark Act in a comparative perspective6
The view of freedom that shaped the Swedish welfare state5
Issue Information4
4
Does the Internet Matter for Elections? Examining Perceived Internet Effects Across Five Danish Elections 2007–20224
External Voting Rights from a Citizen Perspective – Comparing Resident and Non‐resident Citizens' Attitudes towards External Voting4
Family Beats School? Adolescents' Turnout Intention on Different Educational Tracks4
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The Executive Revolving Door: New Dataset on the Career Moves of Former Danish Ministers and Permanent Secretaries3
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Is disloyalty rewarded? The electoral consequences of bloc changes of Scandinavian Centre Parties 1977–20192
Crisis, temporality and governmental policy agendas: The cases of Finland and Sweden2
Youth support for direct versus talk‐centric democratic processes in Finland2
An emerging populist welfare paradigm? How populist radical right‐wing parties are reshaping the welfare state2
Same but different: On continuity and change in agricultural policy reforms2
Understanding institutional layers and modes of change for energy transitions: Analysis of Norway's electricity sector reforms2
Populist MPs on Facebook: Adoption and emotional reactions in Austria, the Netherlands, and Sweden2
The Nordic formula: an analysis of policy learning in sectorial networks of the Nordic Council of Ministers2
The roots and routes of public health institutes in Scandinavia2
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