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Le droit des dessins et modèles: droit français, droit communautaire et droit international
In: Pratique du droit
Preferences for Rent Control: Between Political Geography and Political Economy
In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift: PVS : German political science quarterly, Band 64, Heft 1, S. 183-205
ISSN: 1862-2860
Following geographically concentrated changes in housing markets, real estate prices have skyrocketed in many cities and metropolitan areas across Germany. These developments have not only shifted the macro-level distribution of asset wealth among homeowners but have also resulted in price spikes in rental markets, which in turn have intensified social and economic risks among renters. This preregistered study aims to provide a theoretical rationale for, and first-time insights into, the determinants of individual preferences for rent control. It argues that policy preferences are shaped by individuals' economic and geographic positions in the housing market. It not only explores differences between homeowners and renters but also considers how heterogeneity in exposure to the burden of rental costs - structured by local rents and disposable income - explains differences within the group of renters. The results reveal the precedence of egotropic considerations over geotropic effects of common market exposures. Homeowners oppose rent control far more strongly than renters do, whose support for rent control is primarily a function of income. Market rents, in contrast, only heighten support for rent control among low-income renters. These findings deepen our understanding of the politicization of housing policy in Germany and advance important debates on political reactions to housing markets.
Preferences for Rent Control: Between Political Geography and Political Economy
In: Politische Vierteljahresschrift: PVS : German political science quarterly, Band 64, Heft 1, S. 183-205
ISSN: 1862-2860
AbstractFollowing geographically concentrated changes in housing markets, real estate prices have skyrocketed in many cities and metropolitan areas across Germany. These developments have not only shifted the macro-level distribution of asset wealth among homeowners but have also resulted in price spikes in rental markets, which in turn have intensified social and economic risks among renters. This preregistered study aims to provide a theoretical rationale for, and first-time insights into, the determinants of individual preferences for rent control. It argues that policy preferences are shaped by individuals' economic and geographic positions in the housing market. It not only explores differences between homeowners and renters but also considers how heterogeneity in exposure to the burden of rental costs—structured by local rents and disposable income—explains differences within the group of renters. The results reveal the precedence of egotropic considerations over geotropic effects of common market exposures. Homeowners oppose rent control far more strongly than renters do, whose support for rent control is primarily a function of income. Market rents, in contrast, only heighten support for rent control among low-income renters. These findings deepen our understanding of the politicization of housing policy in Germany and advance important debates on political reactions to housing markets.
Between strategy and protest: how policy demand, political dissatisfaction and strategic incentives matter for far-right voting
In: Political science research and methods: PSRM, Band 8, Heft 4, S. 662-676
ISSN: 2049-8489
AbstractWhat attracts voters to far-right parties? Emphasizing the repercussions of far-right parties' past achievements on the mobilization of voters' electoral demand, this paper develops an argument of context-dependent strategic far-right voting. Far-right parties seek to mobilize on a combination of demand for nativist policies and anti-establishment protest sentiment. Their capacity of doing so, however, critically depends on the strategic incentives they supply. My findings from a comparative analysis based on six waves of the European Election Study show that far-right parties' past attainment of legislative strength boosts the credibility of their policy appeal and broadens the scope of their protest appeal whereas their participation in government jeopardizes their capacity to mobilize on popular discontent.
Un enjeu de civilisation
In: Nouvelles Fondations: trimestriel, Band 6, Heft 2, S. 34-39
Un enjeu de civilisation
In: Nouvelles Fondations: trimestriel, Heft 6, S. 34-39
ISSN: 1951-9745
Dossier - Pour une réorientation sociale, progressiste, démocratique de l'Europe - Pour une autre alternative aux directives européennes
In: Cahiers du communisme: revue théorique et politique mensuelle du Comité Central du Parti Communiste Français, Band 74, Heft 10, S. 26-29
ISSN: 0008-0136
1909-2009, un siècle de Vie ouvrière
World Affairs Online
Pour un syndicalisme durable: entretiens avec Pascal Pogam
In: Collection Documents
Simulating Party Shares
In: Political analysis: PA ; the official journal of the Society for Political Methodology and the Political Methodology Section of the American Political Science Association, Band 32, Heft 1, S. 140-147
ISSN: 1476-4989
AbstractWe tackle the problem of simulating seat- and vote-shares for a party system of a given size. We show how these shares can be generated using unordered and ordered Dirichlet distributions. We show that a distribution with a mean vector given by the rule described in Taagepera and Allik (2006, Electoral Studies 25, 696–713) fits real-world data almost as well as a saturated model where there is a parameter for each rank/system size combination.
Comparative Vote Switching: A New Framework for Studying Dynamic Multiparty Competition
In: The journal of politics: JOP, Band 86, Heft 2, S. 597-607
ISSN: 1468-2508
Does accommodation work? Mainstream party strategies and the success of radical right parties
In: Political science research and methods: PSRM, Band 11, Heft 1, S. 172-179
ISSN: 2049-8489
AbstractThis research note investigates how mainstream party strategies affect the success of radical right parties (RRPs). It is a widespread view that mainstream party accommodation of radical right core issue positions would reduce the radical right's success. Empirical evidence for this claim, however, remains inconclusive. Using party level data as well as micro-level voter transitions between mainstream and RRPs, we re-evaluate the effectiveness of accommodative strategies and also test whether they work contingent on specific conditions, e.g., the newness of radical right challengers or the existence of a cordon sanitaire. We do not find any evidence that accommodative strategies reduce radical right support. If anything, our results suggest that they lead to more voters defecting to the radical right. Our findings have important implications for the study of multi-party competition as they challenge what has become a core assumption of this literature: that accommodative strategies reduce niche party success.
The centre-right versus the radical right: the role of migration issues and economic grievances
In: Journal of ethnic and migration studies: JEMS, Band 48, Heft 2, S. 366-384
ISSN: 1469-9451