Adrià Albareda
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View article: Widening the gap? How socio-economic status moderates the relationship between political participation and trust
Widening the gap? How socio-economic status moderates the relationship between political participation and trust Open
This study argues that political participation is a key factor when explaining levels of political trust among citizens. It explores how this relationship is moderated by the socio-economic status (i.e., household income and educational le…
View article: Inclusiveness-Efficiency Configurations of Business Interest Associations with Access to Policymakers
Inclusiveness-Efficiency Configurations of Business Interest Associations with Access to Policymakers Open
This article examines the relationship between business interest associations’ (BIAs’) governance configurations and their access to administrative officials and political heads of the European Union. We focus on how effective BIAs design …
View article: The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions
The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions Open
Interest groups are key intermediary actors that communicate societal interests and preferences to public officials. Given public officials’ reliance on interest groups’ input in public policy processes, it is essential to understand how g…
View article: The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions
The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions Open
Interest groups are key intermediary actors that communicate societal interests and preferences to public officials. Given public officials’ reliance on interest groups’ input in public policy processes, it is essential to understand how g…
View article: The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions
The representative capacity of interest groups: explaining how issue features shape membership involvement when establishing policy positions Open
Interest groups are key intermediary actors that communicate societal interests and preferences to public officials. Given public officials’ reliance on interest groups’ input in public policy processes, it is essential to understand how g…
View article: Lobbying the executive branch: Unpacking access to political heads, political advisers, and civil servants
Lobbying the executive branch: Unpacking access to political heads, political advisers, and civil servants Open
This article systematically examines how access of business groups and nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) to the executive branch of the European Union varies across political heads, civil servants, and an understudied yet critical inter…
View article: Evidence from the European Commission: does it matter how policymakers consult external stakeholders?
Evidence from the European Commission: does it matter how policymakers consult external stakeholders? Open
Policymakers often consult a range of stakeholders, such as interest groups representing businesses or citizens, before they make decisions. But do the particular consultation tools used matter for the outcomes of this process? Drawing on …
View article: EPR volume 12 issue 4 Cover and Front matter
EPR volume 12 issue 4 Cover and Front matter Open
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.
View article: Bandwagons and Quiet Corners in Regulatory Governance
Bandwagons and Quiet Corners in Regulatory Governance Open
Stakeholder engagement is often considered an essential component of regulatory policymaking and governance. Our main aim in this paper is to explain variation in stakeholder engagement across regulatory trajectories. More specifically we…
View article: Prioritizing professionals? How the democratic and professionalized nature of interest groups shapes their degree of access to EU officials
Prioritizing professionals? How the democratic and professionalized nature of interest groups shapes their degree of access to EU officials Open
Interest groups are key intermediary actors between civil society and public officials. The EU has long emphasized the importance of interacting with representative groups that involve their members. Additionally, there is an increasing tr…
View article: Network tasks and accountability: A configurational analysis of EU regulatory networks
Network tasks and accountability: A configurational analysis of EU regulatory networks Open
Intergovernmental networks have become a prominent cooperative mechanism to deal with trans‐boundary and interdependent problems. Yet, we still have limited knowledge of how these collaborative endeavours are governed, which is crucial to …
View article: Organizing Transmission Belts: The Effect of Organizational Design on Interest Group Access to EU Policy‐making
Organizing Transmission Belts: The Effect of Organizational Design on Interest Group Access to EU Policy‐making Open
The European Commission's outreach to interest groups implies that they function as ‘transmission belts’ that aggregate and articulate interests as policy‐relevant information for policy‐makers. Operating as a transmission belt, however, r…
View article: The Governance of Goal-Directed Networks and Network Tasks: An Empirical Analysis of European Regulatory Networks
The Governance of Goal-Directed Networks and Network Tasks: An Empirical Analysis of European Regulatory Networks Open
In this article, we answer the research question “What factors affect the structural complexity of
\nnetwork administrative organizations (NAOs)?” The question warrants further research because
\nof the lack of empirical studies on the top…
View article: The Effects of Doing More with Less in the Public Sector: Evidence from a Large‐Scale Survey
The Effects of Doing More with Less in the Public Sector: Evidence from a Large‐Scale Survey Open
Since the onset of the Great Recession, “doing more with less” has become a policy mantra. To do more with less, a range of governments have concurrently imposed wage cuts and greater work demands on public employees. This article assesses…