Petr Kopecky, The Late Peter Mair, Maria Spirova
Party Patronage and Party Government in European Democracies
Petr Kopecky, The Late Peter Mair, Maria Spirova
Party Patronage and Party Government in European Democracies
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Party Patronage and Party Government in European Democracies brings together insights from the worlds of party politics and public administration in order to analyze the role of political parties in public appointments across contemporary Europe.
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Party Patronage and Party Government in European Democracies brings together insights from the worlds of party politics and public administration in order to analyze the role of political parties in public appointments across contemporary Europe.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 434
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 780g
- ISBN-13: 9780199599370
- ISBN-10: 0199599378
- Artikelnr.: 47865142
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 434
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. September 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 780g
- ISBN-13: 9780199599370
- ISBN-10: 0199599378
- Artikelnr.: 47865142
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Petr Kopecký has published extensively in the fields of comparative politics, party politics and democratization. His books include Parliaments in the Czech and Slovak Republics (Ashgate 2001), Uncivil Society? Contentious Politics in Eastern Europe (co-edited, Routledge 2003), Political Parties and the State in Post-Communist Europe (edited, Routledge 2007). He is a co-editor of the journal East European Politics. He is Professor of Political Science in the Department of Political Science at Leiden University, Netherlands. Peter Mair was Professor of Comparative Politics and Director of Graduate Studies at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. He was co-editor of the journal West European Politics, and an Honorary Professor in European Politics at Leiden University. He was a former winner of the Stein Rokkan Prize and co-director of the Observatory on Political Parties and Representation, based at the EUI in Florence. Maria Spirova has published on issues related to party development, minority policy, ethnic politics, and Europeanization in the post-communist world. She is the author of Political Parties in Post Communist Societies: Formation, Persistence and Change (Palgrave McMillan, 2007). She is an Assistant Professor of Comparative Politics and International Relations in the Institute of Political Science at Leiden University, Netherlands.
* Part I: Studying Party Patronage
* 1: Petr Kopecký and Peter Mair: Party Patronage as an Organizational
Resource
* 2: Petr Kopecký and Maria Spirova: Measuring Party Patronage through
Structured Expert Interviews
* Part II: Party Patronage In Europe
* 3: Oliver Treib: Party Patronage in Austria: From Reward to Control
* 4: Maria Spirova: 'A Tradition We Don't Mess With': Party Patronage
in Bulgaria
* 5: Petr Kopecký: Give Me Trafika: Party Patronage in the Czech
Republic
* 6: Carina Bischoff: Party Patronage in Denmark: The Merit State with
Politics 'On the Side'
* 7: Stefanie John and Thomas Poguntke: Party Patronage in Germany: The
Strategic use of Appointments
* 8: Takis Pappas and Zina Assimakopoulou: Party Patronage in Greece:
Political Entrepreneurship in a Party Patronage Democracy
* 9: Jan Meyer-Sahling and Krisztina Jáger: Capturing the State: Party
Patronage in Hungary
* 10: Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson: Party Patronage in Iceland: Rewards and
Control Appointments
* 11: Stephen Quinlan, Eoin O'Malley, and Peter Mair: Party Patronage
in Ireland: Changing Parameters
* 12: Fabrizio Di Mascio: Party Patronage in Italy: A Matter for
Solitary Leaders
* 13: Sandra Van Thiel: Party Patronage in the Netherlands: Sharing
Appointments to Maintain Consensus
* 14: Elin Haugsgjerd Allern: Party Patronage in Norway: No Room for
Political Parties?
* 15: Carlos Jalali, Patricia Silva, and Diogo Moreira: Party Patronage
in Portugal: Treading in Shallow Water
* 16: Raúl Gómez and Tània Verge: Party Patronage in Spain: Extensive
But Not Pervasive use of Appointments as s Tool of Party Government
* 17: Matthew Flinders and Felicity Matthews: Party Patronage in the
United Kingdom
* Part III: Conclusion
* Conclusion: Party Patronage in Contemporary Europe
* 1: Petr Kopecký and Peter Mair: Party Patronage as an Organizational
Resource
* 2: Petr Kopecký and Maria Spirova: Measuring Party Patronage through
Structured Expert Interviews
* Part II: Party Patronage In Europe
* 3: Oliver Treib: Party Patronage in Austria: From Reward to Control
* 4: Maria Spirova: 'A Tradition We Don't Mess With': Party Patronage
in Bulgaria
* 5: Petr Kopecký: Give Me Trafika: Party Patronage in the Czech
Republic
* 6: Carina Bischoff: Party Patronage in Denmark: The Merit State with
Politics 'On the Side'
* 7: Stefanie John and Thomas Poguntke: Party Patronage in Germany: The
Strategic use of Appointments
* 8: Takis Pappas and Zina Assimakopoulou: Party Patronage in Greece:
Political Entrepreneurship in a Party Patronage Democracy
* 9: Jan Meyer-Sahling and Krisztina Jáger: Capturing the State: Party
Patronage in Hungary
* 10: Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson: Party Patronage in Iceland: Rewards and
Control Appointments
* 11: Stephen Quinlan, Eoin O'Malley, and Peter Mair: Party Patronage
in Ireland: Changing Parameters
* 12: Fabrizio Di Mascio: Party Patronage in Italy: A Matter for
Solitary Leaders
* 13: Sandra Van Thiel: Party Patronage in the Netherlands: Sharing
Appointments to Maintain Consensus
* 14: Elin Haugsgjerd Allern: Party Patronage in Norway: No Room for
Political Parties?
* 15: Carlos Jalali, Patricia Silva, and Diogo Moreira: Party Patronage
in Portugal: Treading in Shallow Water
* 16: Raúl Gómez and Tània Verge: Party Patronage in Spain: Extensive
But Not Pervasive use of Appointments as s Tool of Party Government
* 17: Matthew Flinders and Felicity Matthews: Party Patronage in the
United Kingdom
* Part III: Conclusion
* Conclusion: Party Patronage in Contemporary Europe
* Part I: Studying Party Patronage
* 1: Petr Kopecký and Peter Mair: Party Patronage as an Organizational
Resource
* 2: Petr Kopecký and Maria Spirova: Measuring Party Patronage through
Structured Expert Interviews
* Part II: Party Patronage In Europe
* 3: Oliver Treib: Party Patronage in Austria: From Reward to Control
* 4: Maria Spirova: 'A Tradition We Don't Mess With': Party Patronage
in Bulgaria
* 5: Petr Kopecký: Give Me Trafika: Party Patronage in the Czech
Republic
* 6: Carina Bischoff: Party Patronage in Denmark: The Merit State with
Politics 'On the Side'
* 7: Stefanie John and Thomas Poguntke: Party Patronage in Germany: The
Strategic use of Appointments
* 8: Takis Pappas and Zina Assimakopoulou: Party Patronage in Greece:
Political Entrepreneurship in a Party Patronage Democracy
* 9: Jan Meyer-Sahling and Krisztina Jáger: Capturing the State: Party
Patronage in Hungary
* 10: Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson: Party Patronage in Iceland: Rewards and
Control Appointments
* 11: Stephen Quinlan, Eoin O'Malley, and Peter Mair: Party Patronage
in Ireland: Changing Parameters
* 12: Fabrizio Di Mascio: Party Patronage in Italy: A Matter for
Solitary Leaders
* 13: Sandra Van Thiel: Party Patronage in the Netherlands: Sharing
Appointments to Maintain Consensus
* 14: Elin Haugsgjerd Allern: Party Patronage in Norway: No Room for
Political Parties?
* 15: Carlos Jalali, Patricia Silva, and Diogo Moreira: Party Patronage
in Portugal: Treading in Shallow Water
* 16: Raúl Gómez and Tània Verge: Party Patronage in Spain: Extensive
But Not Pervasive use of Appointments as s Tool of Party Government
* 17: Matthew Flinders and Felicity Matthews: Party Patronage in the
United Kingdom
* Part III: Conclusion
* Conclusion: Party Patronage in Contemporary Europe
* 1: Petr Kopecký and Peter Mair: Party Patronage as an Organizational
Resource
* 2: Petr Kopecký and Maria Spirova: Measuring Party Patronage through
Structured Expert Interviews
* Part II: Party Patronage In Europe
* 3: Oliver Treib: Party Patronage in Austria: From Reward to Control
* 4: Maria Spirova: 'A Tradition We Don't Mess With': Party Patronage
in Bulgaria
* 5: Petr Kopecký: Give Me Trafika: Party Patronage in the Czech
Republic
* 6: Carina Bischoff: Party Patronage in Denmark: The Merit State with
Politics 'On the Side'
* 7: Stefanie John and Thomas Poguntke: Party Patronage in Germany: The
Strategic use of Appointments
* 8: Takis Pappas and Zina Assimakopoulou: Party Patronage in Greece:
Political Entrepreneurship in a Party Patronage Democracy
* 9: Jan Meyer-Sahling and Krisztina Jáger: Capturing the State: Party
Patronage in Hungary
* 10: Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson: Party Patronage in Iceland: Rewards and
Control Appointments
* 11: Stephen Quinlan, Eoin O'Malley, and Peter Mair: Party Patronage
in Ireland: Changing Parameters
* 12: Fabrizio Di Mascio: Party Patronage in Italy: A Matter for
Solitary Leaders
* 13: Sandra Van Thiel: Party Patronage in the Netherlands: Sharing
Appointments to Maintain Consensus
* 14: Elin Haugsgjerd Allern: Party Patronage in Norway: No Room for
Political Parties?
* 15: Carlos Jalali, Patricia Silva, and Diogo Moreira: Party Patronage
in Portugal: Treading in Shallow Water
* 16: Raúl Gómez and Tània Verge: Party Patronage in Spain: Extensive
But Not Pervasive use of Appointments as s Tool of Party Government
* 17: Matthew Flinders and Felicity Matthews: Party Patronage in the
United Kingdom
* Part III: Conclusion
* Conclusion: Party Patronage in Contemporary Europe