Parliamentary Affairs

Papers
(The median citation count of Parliamentary Affairs is 1. 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 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Representation of the UK Parliament’s Power in the National Media: Too Weak, or Too Strong?23
Understanding politicians’ discourse on inflation and cost of living in Canada17
Shifting sands: Sources of voter volatility in the 2024 UK General Election in Scotland12
Leveraging automated technologies for law-making in Italy: Generative AI and constitutional challenges11
Fear-based self-legitimation in the institutional climate change discourse: Case study of the European Parliament’s online communication10
Media coverage of the 2024 elections for the European Parliament in the UK and Turkey: outsiders’ perspectives on the rise of the far right9
It’s Only Words? Analysing the Roots of the Irish Party System Using Historical Parliamentary Debates9
Duration of coalition formation in the German states: Inertia and familiarity in a multilevel setting8
Leadership capital and coalition formation: office-seeking in the 2010 UK hung parliament7
You are unmuted: The impact of virtual arrangements on women and old age legislators’ participation during the COVID-19 pandemic7
Democracy by algorithm? Public attitudes towards AI in parliamentary decision-making in the UK and Japan6
Editorial: On the Aims and Scope of Parliamentary Affairs6
Parliamentary questions to the House of Commons Commission: Accountability and parliamentary administration6
Correction to: Lobbying in the UK: Towards Robust Regulation6
‘We Can’t Afford to be a Branch Office’: The Territorial Dynamics of the British Labour Party, 2015–20196
Evaluating the UK Parliament’s career transition scheme for departing MPs5
Controlling or blaming? How members of parliament use performance audit reports5
(De)polarizing words: How elite rhetoric shapes affective polarization toward the radical right5
Paralysed Governments: How Political Constraints Elicit Cabinet Termination4
Gender, Political Dynasties, and Committee Assignments: Evidence From Indonesia4
Parliamentarians’ perspectives on parenthood and politics in Canada’s House of Commons4
Candidates nomination strategy in a mixed electoral system: Evidence from the 2022 Italian general election4
Grassroots lobbying in Germany: Are moderately and greatly supported public petitions effective?4
Using social media to communicate competence, ordinariness, and authenticity in political leadership4
The Brexit realignment amid electoral volatility: The role of party blocs in the 2024 General Election4
Does Party Colour Matter? The Effect of Government Partisanship on Pledges’ Left–Right Location3
District Variation in Party System Competition and Women’s Candidacy in Proportional Representation Systems3
The first TikTok election? Social media, generative AI, and data-driven campaigning in the 2024 UK General Election3
Correction to: Populism as a centrist strategy for disqualification: The use of ‘populism(s)/populist(s)’ in Belgian, French and Spanish Parliaments3
An inexperienced parliament3
Party finance: Labour exploits its advantage3
The Labour Party under Keir Starmer: Plotting the route to a shallow landslide3
Personal networks and parliamentary experience: why opposition initiated legislative proposals are adopted2
Moralism without populism? The salience of corruption in the electoral manifestos and legislature speeches of Czech and Slovak parties2
When politicians feel pressure to represent: Evidence from South Africa2
Gauging the roles of parliamentary staff2
Critical Actors in a Dominant-Party Parliament? Representing Marginalised Communities in Singapore2
An unstable Union? The Conservative Party, the British Political Tradition, and devolution in Scotland and Wales 2010–232
How (and when) does party matter? Explaining MPs’ positions on assisted dying/assisted suicide2
Practice makes ‘perfect’? The effect of committee specialization on the complexity of parliamentary speeches2
Working at home: Individual level drivers of MEPs’ focus on constituency work2
MPs, Outside Interests, and Corporate Boards: Too Busy to Serve?2
Disability inclusion in the House of Commons: A new institutionalism story2
There may be trouble ahead: Women’s representation, voters, and issues in the 2024 election campaign2
Backbench roles in the twenty-first century UK House of Commons: a Latent Class Analysis2
E-petitioning Parliament: Understanding the connections between citizens and the UK Parliament2
The 2024 UK General Election in Wales2
Shaping reform: the role of experts in the constitutional revision process. The case of Italy2
Parliament’s glass ceiling: The presence of female academic experts in Belgian parliamentary hearings2
Transitional Support for Former Members of Parliament: Benchmarks for ‘Professional Parliaments’2
A conceptual framework for understanding parliamentary skills and competences: bridging public policy and legislative studies2
Parliamentary dimension of the Council presidency: Testing a research framework through the case of the 2016 Dutch rotating presidency of the EU1
Cleaning Up UK Politics: What Would Better Lobbying Regulation Look Like?1
Activation and co-optation: The strategic adoption of compulsory voting in Western Europe1
Digital integration in political advertising: Insights from expenditures in the 2019 and 2021 Canadian elections1
The influence of school visits by politicians on young people’s attitudes towards politics1
The Party on Remote Ground: Disengaging and Disappearing?1
Questions to the Prime Minister in the Canadian House of Commons: Transformation or tweak?1
Ideological polarization in roll call votes in constitutional conventions: The case of Chile in 2021–21
The Concept and Measurement of Legislative Backsliding1
What Do We Call an ‘MP’? On Categories of Thought in the Anthropology of Parliaments1
Instability and inequality in the British state1
Yellow fever returns: The 2024 Liberal Democrat campaign1
Targeting the cereal woman: Campaigns, gender, and Scottish independence1
Friendly foes or enemies within? Assessing the (in)stability of coalition governments with populists in Europe1
Making the Case for More Politicians: A Survey Experiment to Investigate Public Attitudes to an Expanded Welsh Parliament1
Populism as a centrist strategy for disqualification: The use of ‘populism(s)/populist(s)’ in Belgian, French and Spanish Parliaments1
An Analysis of the Group Bases of British Politics: 1983–20191
Parliamentary signalling and party factionalism: the Labour Party under Keir Starmer1
Enduring inequalities in British politics: Muslim women in the Labour Party1
Do Members of Parliament Express More Opposition in the Plenary than in the Committee? Comparing Frontstage and Backstage Behaviour in Five National Parliaments1
Social media homophily among women and men political candidates1
The results: How Britain voted in 20241
The Domain of the Right? Explaining National Parliamentary Preferences on EU-Related Self-Empowerment1
Party fragmentation and problems of accountability in the British general election of 20241
Political Parties and Civility in Parliament: The Case of Australia from 1901 to 20201
Northern Ireland: Sinn Féin completes a hat-trick1
The Irish general election of 2024: A battle lost before it was fought?1
Ethnic minority voters and the 2024 General Election1
From representation to meritocracy: Understanding professionalization of the political class through UK parliamentary pay debates, 1911–20111
Media coverage of feminine policy issues and electoral consequences: an analysis of mixed electoral system1
Rational and ambitious legislators? Role theory, between open questions and new applicability1
Few but good? The effects of the reduction of parliamentary seats on the socio-professional profile and political careers of Italian MPs1
Burden Reduction: An Evaluation of Statutory Instruments in the UK Government’s Regulatory Off-setting and Business Impact Target Initiatives 2010–20191
‘Trust the messenger’: Public trust in sources of information on COVID-191
Conclusion: A time to take stock1
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