This book analyzes whether citizens blame and credit European Union (EU) institutions for policy failures and successes, and how that matters when people make decisions about those institutions.
This book analyzes whether citizens blame and credit European Union (EU) institutions for policy failures and successes, and how that matters when people make decisions about those institutions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sara Hobolt is Sutherland Chair in European Institutions at the European Institute of the London School of Economics and Political Science. Previously, she has held posts at the University of Oxford and the University of Michigan. She has published extensively on European Union politics, public opinion, and elections. Her book Europe in Question: Referendums on European Integration (Oxford University Press, 2009) was awarded the Best Book prize by the European Union Studies Association in 2010. James Tilley is a university lecturer at the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford and a fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. He was previously a post-doctoral fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford and Trinity College Dublin. His research is mainly in the fields of public opinion and electoral behaviour, and he has published widely on topics including European Parliament elections, support for the EU, the attribution of responsibility, and the social bases of voting behaviour.
Inhaltsangabe
Part One: Blaming the European Union? 1: Blaming Europe? 2: Who is responsible? Part two: Citizens and Blame 3: When do citizens get it right? 4: When do citizens get it wrong? Part Three: The Media, Politicians, and Blame 5: Who do the media blame? 6: Who do the media inform? 7: Who do politicians blame? Part Four: The Consequences of Blame 8: Does responsibility matter? 9: Conclusion: Responsibility without accountability Appendix Bibliography
Part One: Blaming the European Union? 1: Blaming Europe? 2: Who is responsible? Part two: Citizens and Blame 3: When do citizens get it right? 4: When do citizens get it wrong? Part Three: The Media, Politicians, and Blame 5: Who do the media blame? 6: Who do the media inform? 7: Who do politicians blame? Part Four: The Consequences of Blame 8: Does responsibility matter? 9: Conclusion: Responsibility without accountability Appendix Bibliography
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