Search Results - "Koedam, Jelle"

Avoidance, ambiguity, alternation: Position blurring strategies in multidimensional party competition by Koedam, Jelle

“…In a multidimensional environment, parties may have compelling incentives to obscure their preferences on select issues. This study contributes to a growing…”
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Explaining the salience of anti-elitism and reducing political corruption for political parties in Europe with the 2014 Chapel Hill Expert Survey data by Polk, Jonathan, Rovny, Jan, Bakker, Ryan, Edwards, Erica, Hooghe, Liesbet, Jolly, Seth, Koedam, Jelle, Kostelka, Filip, Marks, Gary, Schumacher, Gijs, Steenbergen, Marco, Vachudova, Milada, Zilovic, Marko

“…This article addresses the variation of anti-corruption and anti-elite salience in party positioning across Europe. It demonstrates that while anti-corruption…”
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A change of heart? Analysing stability and change in European party positions by Koedam, Jelle

“…Political parties are often assumed to be adaptive, strategic organisations that continuously alter their policy positions to maximise electoral support…”
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Who's at the helm? When party organization matters for party strategy by Koedam, Jelle

“…Why do parties change their policy positions? A growing literature suggests that the internal balance of power between leaders and activists affects how a…”
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Parties’ voter targeting strategies: What can facebook ads tell us? by Stuckelberger, Simon, Koedam, Jelle

“…Digital political advertising on social media is an integral part of modern election campaigns. It gives political parties a powerful new tool to target…”
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Multidimensional Party Competition: Stability and Change in European Party Systems by Koedam, Jelle

“…This dissertation develops a unified framework for studying political contestation in advanced industrial democracies. It contests a notion widely held in the…”
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Who's at the helm? The effect of party organization on party position change by Koedam, Jelle

“…Parties continuously change their position in a competitive environment. Their motivations to do so, however, are highly contested. A recent study has…”
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