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Comparative Politics Research Group

On this page, the Comparative Politics Research Group (CPRG) is presented, including the conveners, researchers in the group, how you find their publications, and upcoming seminars.

About the group

The Comparative Politics Research Group covers all major research areas in the field, including institutions, democracy and political development, parties and voting behavior, political economy, political psychology, public opinion, and public policy.

We specialize in the politics of OECD countries, but many of us also do research on Eastern Europe, Latin America, and other regions. In recent years, we have developed strong research environments on the study of parties and party systems, polarization and radicalization, and historical political economy.

If you would like to join the group's mailing list, contact the conveners listed below.

Affiliated researchers

  • Abdelmoez, Joel
  • Agneman, Gustav
  • Calvo, Esther
  • Davidsson, Simon
  • Drake, Evan
  • Hansson, Kajsa
  • Magalhaes Teixeira, Barbara
  • Rodriguez-Hedenbratt, Nicolas
  • So, Florence

See the members' personal pages by clicking on each name under the heading 'Researchers in the group' or visit Department of Political Science - Research output - Lund University

  • January 27, 12-13, Dave Attewell (Aarhus University), “Immigration and Class Politics in a Diversifying Europe"
  •  February 12, 12:30-13:30 (note time!), Emma Murphy (University of Notre Dame), ”Comparative Institutional design: Agonistic transitional justice in Colombia, Northern Ireland, and Uganda”
  •  March 17, 12:00-13:00, Nicholas Buhmann-Holmes (Lund University), “The evolution of party unity from the early 20th century onward: A parliamentary debate approach"
  •   May 12, 12:00-13:00, Albert Wendsjö (Gothenburg University), ”Measuring Elite Affective Polarization using Multimodal Parliamentary Speech Data: Validation of a new approach”
  •  May 26, 12:00-13:00, Nils Steiner (University of Mainz), ”A Widening Education Gap in Satisfaction with Democracy? An Age-Period-Cohort Analysis of Western Europe” (funded by the Center for European Studies and co-sponsored by the EU politics group)