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Comparative Politics

Comparative Politics

This theme benefits from a wide range of expertise of the academic community in the department. It addresses not only a wide range of substantive topics, with a special focus on democratisation, but also brings together our broad methodological expertise.



Projects

Name Description
FRAMENET Political issues are rarely presented objectively. Instead, they are ‘framed’, that is, certain aspects highlighted and others de-emphasised, in order to influence how voters think about the issue.
Peacebuilding, refugees and return migrants The project envisages the collection of new data on the locality and timing of military and non-military PKOs, on populations movements across and within countries, and the use of individual/household data on Sub-Saharan countries.
The effect of terrorism on public attitudes and individual well-being in Great Britain The project will provide a systematic analysis of the consequences of terrorism for public attitudes towards key policy-relevant issues, including immigration and civil liberties, and for subjective well-being.
Who keeps the peace and why does it matter? This project asks how mission composition affects peacekeeping effectiveness.