Search

Your search keyword '"Lacewell, Onawa Promise"' showing total 17 results
Start Over Author "Lacewell, Onawa Promise" Publication Year Range Last 50 years
17 results on '"Lacewell, Onawa Promise"'

4. Euroscepticism

Author

Wilde, Pieter de, primary, Teney, Céline, additional, and Lacewell, Onawa Promise, additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Beyond policy positions: How party type conditions programmatic responses to globalization pressures

Author

Lacewell, Onawa Promise and Lacewell, Onawa Promise

Abstract

Do parties adapt their programmatic strategies in times of heightened economic globalization? Are these changes captured by right-left positional changes or do parties go beyond policy shifts and enact more comprehensive programmatic overhauls? Furthermore, are such changes linked to traditional party family classifications and, if so, do different party types re-program their manifestos differently? Finally, what role does radical right competition play in the changing programmatic strategies of mainstream centre-right and centre-left parties? This paper addresses these questions by developing a theoretical framework that accounts for economic globalization, cleavage change, and programmatic supply. Using Giebler et al.’s (2015) measure of programmatic clarity, the analysis reveals clear differences in party responses to economic globalization. Additionally, the results show that parties go beyond right-left positional changes and adapt their programmatic supply on a more general level. For social democratic parties, however, such adaptation hinges on whether a radical right competitor is present.

Published
2019

9. Euroscepticism: Stand-alone Phenomenon or Embedded within a Broader Cleavage?

Author

de Wilde, Pieter, Teney, Céline, and Lacewell, Onawa Promise

Abstract

This is an [Original Manuscript] of a book chapter published by Routledge in [The Routledge Handbook of Euroscepticism] in 2017, available at https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Handbook-of-Euroscepticism/Leruth-Startin-Usherwood/p/book/9781138784741

Published
2017

11. Beyond policy positions.

Author

Lacewell, Onawa Promise

Subjects
*POLITICAL parties, *ECONOMIC globalization, *SOCIAL democracy, *NEW right (Politics), *POLITICAL competition
Abstract

Do parties adapt their programmatic strategies in times of heightened economic globalization? Are these changes captured by right-left positional changes or do parties go beyond policy shifts and enact more comprehensive programmatic overhauls? Furthermore, are such changes linked to traditional party family classifications and, if so, do different party types re-program their manifestos differently? Finally, what role does radical right competition play in the changing programmatic strategies of mainstream centre-right and centre-left parties? This paper addresses these questions by developing a theoretical framework that accounts for economic globalization, cleavage change, and programmatic supply. Using Giebler et al.’s (2015) measure of programmatic clarity, the analysis reveals clear differences in party responses to economic globalization. Additionally, the results show that parties go beyond right-left positional changes and adapt their programmatic supply on a more general level. For social democratic parties, however, such adaptation hinges on whether a radical right competitor is present. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

15. Winners and losers of globalization in Europe: attitudes and ideologies.

Author

Teney, Céline, Lacewell, Onawa Promise, and De Wilde, Pieter

Abstract

Globalization pressures result in a new ideological conflict among Europeans. We use detailed items from the Eurobarometer survey on issues of immigration and European integration that measure the ideological perspective underpinning positions toward the EU. This provides a fine-grained analysis of the ideologies underlying the poles of the new globalization-centered conflict line, which we define as cosmopolitan and communitarian. Our results show that, next to socio-demographic characteristics, subjective measurements have a considerable additional power in explaining the divide among Europeans along the communitarian–cosmopolitan dimension. Subjective deprivation, evaluation of globalization as a threat, and (sub)national and supranational identities play an important role in dividing Europeans into groups of winners and losers of globalization in both Western and Central and Eastern European countries. At the country level, the national degree of globalization is associated positively with the communitarian pole and negatively with the cosmopolitan pole in all EU countries. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Comparative Manifesto Data Quality: Assessing the influence of personal characteristics on the reliability of manifesto data.

Author

Lacewell, Onawa Promise and Werner, Annika

Subjects
*POLITICAL manifestoes, *DATA quality, *COMPARATIVE studies, *RELIABILITY (Personality trait), *CONTENT analysis, *POLITICAL attitudes
Abstract

This paper employs an experimental research design to evaluate the influence of cultural background and political attitudes on the reliability of human content analysis within the context of the Comparative Manifesto Project (CMP). Recent critiques suggest that personal characteristics of human coders (i.e. cultural background and political beliefs) may influence this category allocation and the overall quality of the CMP data. Employing an experimental design, we assess the validity of such critiques by controlling for coders' regional background, age, gender, education level, and coding experience we can examine the influence of these variables on code allocation for each fabricated manifesto. The results of this experiment allow us to make new, more empirically solid conclusions concerning the general reliability of human content analysis and, more specifically, the reliability of the Comparative Manifesto coding procedure in providing high quality data. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011

17. Beyond Class: Class Party Programmatic Responses to Globalization Pressures and Cleavage Change.

Author

Lacewell, Onawa Promise

Subjects
*INTERNATIONAL markets, *POLITICAL parties, *GLOBALIZATION, *VOTER turnout, *ELECTIONS
Abstract

This paper examines possible party strategies in response to underlying changes in traditional cleavage structures. Specifically, the paper explores how parties originally tied to Rokkan-ian cleavage structures have adapted their programmatic supply in response to continually disappearing class-based constituencies and the rising salience of new issues linked to globalization. The paper proposes that parties can choose between two strategies: obscuring their programmatic supply in an attempt to reach constituencies that have more heterogeneous policy interests or to diversify their manifestos in order to take up new issues while retaining older ones. Using a new measure of programmatic clarity, the analysis includes two time series cross section models-one for each strategy. The data are from the Manifesto Project database and cover the period from 1960-2010. The findings are mixed but do make two important contributions to the literature: first, that traditional center parties on the left and right adopt different strategies with left parties choosing to obscure their manifesto positions while right parties choose higher clarity. Additionally, the findings suggest that, regardless of whether they are class based or not, parties facing a declining vote shares and decreasing levels of voter turnout, are more likely to obscure their manifesto positions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2010

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results