Masking the Strangulation of Opposition Parties as Pandemic Response: Austerity Measures Targeting the Local Level in Hungary
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Brian Turnbull,et al. The COVID-19 pandemic and authoritarian consolidation in North Africa , 2022, Journal of Human Rights.
[2] L. Littvay,et al. Greater than the sum of its part(ie)s: opposition comeback in the 2019 Hungarian local elections , 2022, East European Politics.
[3] Agnes Batory. More Power, Less Support: The Fidesz Government and the Coronavirus Pandemic in Hungary , 2022, Government and Opposition.
[4] E. Gidengil,et al. The partisan nature of support for democratic backsliding: A comparative perspective , 2021, European Journal of Political Research.
[5] Erin K. Jenne,et al. Populist argumentation in foreign policy: the case of Hungary under Viktor Orbán, 2010–2020 , 2021, Comparative European Politics.
[6] Lasse Aaskoven,et al. Stability through constraints: the impact of fiscal rules on autocratic survival , 2021, Democratization.
[7] Hakan Yavuzyilmaz. When local becomes general: Turkey's 31 March 2019 elections and its implications for dynamics of polarization and sustainability of competitive authoritarianism , 2021 .
[8] S. Borgmann,et al. Nine Months of COVID-19 Pandemic in Europe: A Comparative Time Series Analysis of Cases and Fatalities in 35 Countries , 2021, International journal of environmental research and public health.
[9] Andrea L. Glaser,et al. Democracy in times of the pandemic: explaining the variation of COVID-19 policies across European democracies , 2021 .
[10] Jennifer McCoy,et al. Pernicious polarization, autocratization and opposition strategies , 2021 .
[11] É. Kovács,et al. Understanding drivers of illiberal entrenchment at critical junctures: institutional responses to COVID-19 in Hungary and Poland , 2021 .
[12] Daniel Green,et al. State and Local Government Employment in the COVID-19 Crisis , 2020, Journal of Public Economics.
[13] Pablo Sanabria-Pulido,et al. The Transaction Costs of Government Responses to the COVID‐19 Emergency in Latin America , 2020, Public administration review.
[14] M. Stenberg,et al. Everyday illiberalism: How Hungarian subnational politics propel single‐party dominance , 2020 .
[15] Zsófia Papp. Votes, money can buy. The conditional effect of EU Structural Funds on government MPs’ electoral performance , 2019, European Union Politics.
[16] Sebnem Gumuscu,et al. Killing Competitive Authoritarianism Softly: The 2019 Local Elections in Turkey , 2019, South European Society and Politics.
[17] L. Littvay,et al. Where did all the environmentalism go? ‘Politics can be different’ (LMP) in the 2018 Hungarian parliamentary elections , 2019, Environmental Politics.
[18] F. Vegetti. The Political Nature of Ideological Polarization: The Case of Hungary , 2019, The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science.
[19] Z. Enyedi,et al. Explaining Eastern Europe: Orbán's Laboratory of Illiberalism , 2018 .
[20] Matthijs Bogaards. De-democratization in Hungary: diffusely defective democracy , 2018, Democratization.
[21] K. Rogov. The Art of Coercion: Repressions and Repressiveness in Putin’s Russia , 2018, Russian Politics.
[22] Isabela Mares,et al. The Core Voter’s Curse: Clientelistic Threats and Promises in Hungarian Elections , 2018 .
[23] R. Kelemen. Europe’s Other Democratic Deficit: National Authoritarianism in Europe’s Democratic Union , 2017, Government and Opposition.
[24] Z. Enyedi. Populist Polarization and Party System Institutionalization , 2016 .
[25] B. Greskovits. The Hollowing and Backsliding of Democracy in East Central Europe , 2015 .
[26] S. Bolgherini. Can Austerity Lead to Recentralisation? Italian Local Government during the Economic Crisis , 2014 .
[27] A. Färber. Low-budget Berlin: towards an understanding of low-budget urbanity as assemblage , 2014 .
[28] Andrew E. G. Jonas,et al. Urban fiscal austerity, infrastructure provision and the struggle for regional transit in ‘Motor City’ , 2014 .
[29] R. Turovsky. Opposition Parties in Hybrid Regimes: Between Repression and Co-optation: The Case of Russia's Regions , 2014 .
[30] Johannes Gerschewski. The three pillars of stability: legitimation, repression, and co-optation in autocratic regimes , 2013 .
[31] Lawrence Pratchett,et al. Local Governance under the Coalition Government: Austerity, Localism and the ‘Big Society’ , 2012 .
[32] László Kákai,et al. Hungary: Remarkable Successes and Costly Failures: An Evaluation of Subnational Democracy , 2010 .
[33] Christian Davenport,et al. State Repression and the Tyrannical Peace , 2007 .
[34] Giovanni Capoccia,et al. The Study of Critical Junctures: Theory, Narrative, and Counterfactuals in Historical Institutionalism , 2007 .
[35] P. Reddy. Good Public Governance in a Global Pandemic , 2020 .
[36] H. Baldersheim,et al. Patterns of Local Autonomy in Europe , 2019, Governance and Public Management.
[37] A. Ladner. Autonomy and Austerity : Re-Investing in Local Government , 2017 .
[38] Dániel Róna,et al. Scapegoat-Based Policy Making in Hungary : Qualitative Evidence for How Jobbik and its Mayors Govern Municipalities , 2017 .