2018
DOI: 10.1057/cep.2016.22
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The comparative (party) politics of the Great Recession: Causes, consequences and future research agenda

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Cited by 17 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
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“…Rovira Kaltwasser, and Zanotti (2016) state that "in contrast to alarmist reports in the media claiming that the Great Recession is triggering the rise of anger, extremism and protest across Europe, most comparative (party) politics literature on the Great Recession tend to argue that so far the political consequences of the crisis have been limited." The extended state of welfare is credited for preventing a different outcome than in the 30s.…”
Section: Economic Crises and Populismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rovira Kaltwasser, and Zanotti (2016) state that "in contrast to alarmist reports in the media claiming that the Great Recession is triggering the rise of anger, extremism and protest across Europe, most comparative (party) politics literature on the Great Recession tend to argue that so far the political consequences of the crisis have been limited." The extended state of welfare is credited for preventing a different outcome than in the 30s.…”
Section: Economic Crises and Populismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A clear example is the Great Recession in Southern European countries. In those countries, protests and electoral punishment to incumbents were related to the adoption of neoliberal measures to counterattack the crisis instead of the effects on the crisis itself (see Rovira Kaltwasser and Zanotti, 2018).…”
Section: Unresponsiveness Representation and The Collapse Of The Party Systemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…in contrast to alarmist reports in the media claiming that the Great Recession is triggering the rise of anger, extremism and protest across Europe, most comparative (party) politics literature on the Great Recession tends to argue that so far the political consequences of the crisis have been limited. (Rovira Kaltwasser and Zanotti 2018) The extended welfare state is credited for preventing a different outcome than in the 1930s. Moreover, the evidence suggests that the recession itself has not caused a large increase of votes for the French National Front (Mayer 2014).…”
Section: Economic Crises and Populismmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rovira Kaltwasser and Zanotti (2018) state that:
in contrast to alarmist reports in the media claiming that the Great Recession is triggering the rise of anger, extremism and protest across Europe, most comparative (party) politics literature on the Great Recession tends to argue that so far the political consequences of the crisis have been limited. (Rovira Kaltwasser and Zanotti 2018)
…”
Section: Literature On Populism and Civil Societymentioning
confidence: 99%