European Journal of Political Research

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal of Political Research is 8. 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 2022-07-01 to 2026-07-01.)
ArticleCitations
The political effects of communicative interventions during crises106
Public support and advocacy success across the legislative process77
Perceptions of the social status hierarchy and its cultural and economic sources73
Ministerial policy dominance in parliamentary democracies73
Quantifying economic policy: Unsupervised learning on archival evidence from the United Kingdom, 1983–202170
The effects of government propaganda in electoral authoritarian regimes: Evidence from Turkey64
Who accepts party policy change? The individual‐level drivers of attitudes towards party repositioning58
Is ideological polarisation by age group growing in Europe?55
The backlash against free movement: Does EU‐internal migration fuel public concerns about immigration?53
Do the origins of climate assemblies shape public reactions? Examining the impact of partisanship51
A new regime divide? Democratic backsliding, attitudes towards democracy and affective polarization51
Excluded but affected? The winner-loser gap in satisfaction with democracy among non-citizens50
Social progress at the expense of economic equality? New data on left parties' equality preferences49
Administrative democratic defence: Under what circumstances do civil servants counter autocratisation?48
Unity makes strength: Patterns of democratic resistance against autocratization46
Where do parties interact? Issue engagement in press releases and tweets43
Beyond left and right: The role of system trust in COVID‐19 attitudes and behaviours across eight western countries40
Location matters! Geospatial dynamics of MP responses to Covid-19 protests in multilevel systems39
The implications of cohabitation between working age children and parents for political opinions36
Authoritarian nostalgia and support for (populist radical) right parties36
Political socialization, political gender gaps and the intergenerational transmission of left-right ideology35
Changing the relationship status: how coalition history affects voter perceptions of parties34
Support for liberal democracy in times of crisis: Evidence from the COVID-19 pandemic33
Allies on the streets but illiberal in the sheets? Gender and the public vs. private inclusion of sexual minorities33
Breaking free from linear assumptions: Unravelling the relationship between affective polarization and democratic support31
Differentiation, dominance and fairness in the European Union: Bringing in the citizens’ perspective29
Correction to (When) do electoral mandates set the agenda? Government capacity and mandate responsiveness in Germany26
Bounded solidarity? Experimental evidence on cross‐national bonding in the EU during the COVID crisis26
25
Duty calls but not for all: The policy involvement of cabinet ministers during crisis24
The state and its schooled elite across 84 countries: Educational differences in political trust depend on the schooled society and sector of employment24
Chosen (not) to win? Party nomination strategies and the unequal class representation in parliament24
Ethnic party success: Why some minorities have successful ethnic parties and others do not?23
Long-term income trajectories and the evolution of political attitudes23
Constituency references in social media: MPs' usage and voters' reaction23
Chains in episodes of democratization22
The politics of industrial decline: Blame and compensation21
The impact of unelected representatives on citizens’ satisfaction with democracy: A cross-national survey experiment21
Can the use of minipublics backfire? Examining how policy adoption shapes the effect of minipublics on political support among the general public20
Welfare policy and immigration attitudes in Western Europe19
A nativist divide? Anti‐immigration attitudes and diffuse support for democracy in Western Europe19
Contextual welfare chauvinism: Left‐wing governments and immigrant welfare rights in Western Europe19
Personal attacks or policy debates? How voters respond to negative campaign messaging18
Are party families in Europe ideologically coherent today?18
Populist radical right rhetoric increases discrimination towards minorities: Welfare ethnocentrism and anti‐Roma attitudes18
How the coalition formation process and coalition preferences shape satisfaction with democracy18
Conceptualizing and measuring district magnitude for comparative research: How to do it and why it matters18
Voter perceptions and the politics of hidden costs in unilateral sustainable supply chain regulations18
The links between basic human values and political secularism: Evidence from Germany18
The paradox of representation: How identity fragmentation complicates voter-party congruence18
The determinants of the media coverage of politicians: The role of parliamentary activities17
Redistribution between people and places: Conflict or consensus among rural and working-class voters?17
Publicize or Perish—Challenger party success through megaphones and locomotives17
Age and support for public debt reduction17
Consequences of affective polarization: Avoidance, intolerance and support for violence in the United Kingdom and Norway17
Citizens’ issue priorities respond to national conditions, less so to parties’ issue emphases16
Improving issue representation with candidate‐level voting advice applications16
Electoral vulnerability and women MPs’ estimation of voters’ preferences on women’s issues16
Compensating the losers: The (limited) elite–public gap in trade politics16
The people as ‘ Volk ’ or ‘ Bürger ’? The implications of ethnic and civic conceptions of the people for t15
Does political violence undermine descriptive representation? The case of women in politics15
EJR volume 64 issue 1 Cover and Front matter15
The people versus the money: What drives interest group influence in the European Union?15
Political constraints, public party funding, and the regulation of political finance: A global study15
Social projection and political behaviour in low-information environments15
Are right‐wing populists more likely to justify political violence?15
Social action as a route to the ballot box: Can youth volunteering reduce inequalities in turnout?15
As you wish? Public preferences for models of representation and MPs’ role orientations15
The (alleged) consequences of affective polarization: A survey experiment in nine democracies15
Populism and governmentalism as thin-centered ideologies: Emotions and frames on social media14
The institutional and political roots of complex policies: Evidence from the European Union14
Determining decidability: How issue salience divergence structures party systems and affects citizens14
Studying honest answers to sensitive issues in politics New evidence on lobbying influence14
Pragmatic rather than principled – organisational bans in democracies - ERRATUM14
How rational are voters when expecting government parties to fulfil pledges? A cross‐national survey experiment14
Unravelling the ‘devolution paradox’: Citizen preferences for self‐rule and for shared rule13
When deliberative mini-publics’ outcomes and political decisions clash: Examining how responsive communication influences legitimacy perceptions13
Stories beat experts: A survey experiment on political persuasiveness13
How group appeals shape candidate support: The role of group membership, identity strength, and deservingness perceptions13
For every action a reaction? The polarizing effects of women's rights and refugee immigration: A survey experiment in 27 EU member states13
Attitudes to gender quotas: Why and where to adjust gender imbalance in leadership13
The transnational influence of natural disasters on environmental attitudes13
Representation matters: Technocracy, populism, and attitudes towards international organisations13
Should we include margins of error in public opinion polls?12
Institutions, parties and the evolution of electoral preferences12
Urban–rural policy disagreement12
Treaty obligations and support for collective defence: Evidence from Italy after the invasion of Ukraine12
Formative personal experiences: How benefit recipiency and income changes shape perceptions of system abuse12
COVID‐19‐related anxieties do not decrease support for liberal democracy12
Women talking: Bringing the environment into UK parliamentary speeches12
Conflicting perceptions: Misalignment between citizens’ and politicians’ evaluations of political conflict12
Rallying around the leader in times of crises: The opposing effects of perceived threat and anxiety11
With a little help from my friends? The impact of social networks on citizens' forecasting ability11
Party systems and executive accountability: The politics of investigative committees in Central and Eastern Europe11
The family policy positions of conservative parties: A farewell to the male‐breadwinner family model?11
Why governments want to learn about citizens' preferences. Explaining the representational logic behind government polling11
Sore losers on election night? Examining the temporal emergence of the winner–loser gap11
Subjective losers of globalization11
The effect of women's parliamentary participation on renewable energy policy outcomes10
Talking representation: How legislators re‐establish responsiveness in cases of representational deficits10
Mainstreaming vs. normalisation: Towards more conceptual clarity on how mainstream parties legitimise the far right10
Opinion incongruence and public support for direct decision‐making10
Chasing the authoritarian spectre: Detecting authoritarian discourse with large language models9
‘Left behind’ and an undemocratic mind? The link between perceived marginalization and democratic orientations9
The legislative cost of ruling: Voter punishment of governing parties fuels legislator party dissent9
Does ideological polarization promote political engagement and trust? Evidence from Swiss panel data, 1999–20239
Technocratic attitudes in COVID‐19 times: Change and preference over types of experts9
Are poor people poorly heard?9
Varieties of pro‐Europeanism? How mainstream parties compete over redistribution in the European Union9
Political ambition and opposition legislative review: Bill scrutiny as an intra‐party signalling device8
Explaining the ‘democratic malaise’ in unequal societies: Inequality, external efficacy and political trust8
Mainstream parties and global warming: What determines parties’ engagement in climate protection?8
Why all these promises? How parties strategically use commitments to gain credibility in an increasingly competitive political landscape8
Democratizing the genomic revolution? Comparing democratic innovations in France and the UK8
Assessing the presidentialisation thesis: Prime ministerial authority in an era of rising centralisation and personalisation8
Do business interests control agenda‐setting? Interest groups, policy agendas and media attention8
Preferences for growth strategies in advanced democracies: A new ‘representation gap’?8
Improving hate speech detection with large language models8
Judicial review and territorial conflicts: Evidence from Spain8
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