This book investigates how liberal parties have evolved over time as a party family, in a comparative perspective. Through a discussion of the applicability of the concept of party family to liberal parties, it gives a better picture of the development, challenges and opportunities for liberal parties in Europe.
This book investigates how liberal parties have evolved over time as a party family, in a comparative perspective. Through a discussion of the applicability of the concept of party family to liberal parties, it gives a better picture of the development, challenges and opportunities for liberal parties in Europe.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Caroline Close is an Assistant Professor at SciencePo ULB, Centre d'étude de la vie politique (Cevipol), Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB). Her main research interests are party organization, intraparty politics, party ideology, legislative studies, elections, and democratic innovations. Emilie van Haute is an Associate Professor and Chair of SciencePo ULB and conducts her research at Centre d'étude de la vie politique (Cevipol), Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB). Her main research interests include party membership, intra-party dynamics, participation, elections, and voting behaviour.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I: Case studies Chapter 1: The Norwegian Left and the Finnish Centre: What, no capital 'L' liberal parties? Chapter 2: The Danish Liberal Parties Chapter 3: The Centre Party and the Liberals: The Swedish members of the liberal party family? Chapter 4: Liberalism in the Netherlands: The VVD and D66 Chapter 5: Belgian Liberals: Living apart together... Chapter 6: Diversity, unity, and beyond: The Swiss Liberals Chapter 7: Liberal parties in Austria Chapter 8: It's (not only) the economy, stupid?: Past and future of the German Liberal Party Chapter 9: The UK Liberal Democrats: Liberalism at a crossroads Chapter 10: Fianna Fáil: In the Liberals but not of the Liberals Chapter 11: Nuanced liberalism: The weakness of liberal parties in Spain Chapter 12: Liberal parties in Central and Eastern Europe: Between success and failure Chapter 13: Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia Chapter 14: The Liberals in Europe: The alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Part II: Comparative perspective on liberal parties in Europe Chapter 15: Liberal parties and elections: Electoral performances and voters' profiles Chapter 16: Governmental participation and alliances of liberal parties in Europe Chapter 17: The liberal party family ideology: Distinct, but diverse Chapter 18: How liberal parties organise Liberal parties in Europe: Conclusion
Introduction Part I: Case studies Chapter 1: The Norwegian Left and the Finnish Centre: What, no capital 'L' liberal parties? Chapter 2: The Danish Liberal Parties Chapter 3: The Centre Party and the Liberals: The Swedish members of the liberal party family? Chapter 4: Liberalism in the Netherlands: The VVD and D66 Chapter 5: Belgian Liberals: Living apart together... Chapter 6: Diversity, unity, and beyond: The Swiss Liberals Chapter 7: Liberal parties in Austria Chapter 8: It's (not only) the economy, stupid?: Past and future of the German Liberal Party Chapter 9: The UK Liberal Democrats: Liberalism at a crossroads Chapter 10: Fianna Fáil: In the Liberals but not of the Liberals Chapter 11: Nuanced liberalism: The weakness of liberal parties in Spain Chapter 12: Liberal parties in Central and Eastern Europe: Between success and failure Chapter 13: Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia Chapter 14: The Liberals in Europe: The alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Part II: Comparative perspective on liberal parties in Europe Chapter 15: Liberal parties and elections: Electoral performances and voters' profiles Chapter 16: Governmental participation and alliances of liberal parties in Europe Chapter 17: The liberal party family ideology: Distinct, but diverse Chapter 18: How liberal parties organise Liberal parties in Europe: Conclusion
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