The state of the discipline: authorship, research designs, and citation patterns in studies of EU interest groups and lobbying
The state of the discipline: authorship, research designs, and citation patterns in studies of EU interest groups and lobbying
Which European universities and research centres are most prominent in research on European Union (EU) interest groups? What are the theoretical perspectives employed currently in this scholarship? What research designs do scholars employ to study and investigate EU interest groups? And finally, what are the academic works that constitute the core building blocks on which researchers of EU lobbying build their theoretical arguments and empirical research? We answer these questions by analysing an original, built-for-purpose dataset providing information on the theoretical approaches, research designs and bibliographic references employed in 196 academic articles published on the topic of EU lobbying and interest groups in 22 European and American journals of political science and public policy. The dataset also contains information about authors' academic affiliation and Ph.D.-awarding institutions. We combine two approaches employed in the literature on systematic analyses of a discipline: the research synthesis and meta-analysis approach, and the bibliometric approach.
1412-1434
Bunea, Adriana
35890bfe-2932-48ee-aef8-4a393a42eed1
Baumgartner, Frank R.
78626d63-20f0-4120-8cb9-c678e7a2c0a3
Bunea, Adriana
35890bfe-2932-48ee-aef8-4a393a42eed1
Baumgartner, Frank R.
78626d63-20f0-4120-8cb9-c678e7a2c0a3
Bunea, Adriana and Baumgartner, Frank R.
(2014)
The state of the discipline: authorship, research designs, and citation patterns in studies of EU interest groups and lobbying.
Journal of European Public Policy, 21 (10), .
(doi:10.1080/13501763.2014.936483).
Abstract
Which European universities and research centres are most prominent in research on European Union (EU) interest groups? What are the theoretical perspectives employed currently in this scholarship? What research designs do scholars employ to study and investigate EU interest groups? And finally, what are the academic works that constitute the core building blocks on which researchers of EU lobbying build their theoretical arguments and empirical research? We answer these questions by analysing an original, built-for-purpose dataset providing information on the theoretical approaches, research designs and bibliographic references employed in 196 academic articles published on the topic of EU lobbying and interest groups in 22 European and American journals of political science and public policy. The dataset also contains information about authors' academic affiliation and Ph.D.-awarding institutions. We combine two approaches employed in the literature on systematic analyses of a discipline: the research synthesis and meta-analysis approach, and the bibliometric approach.
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e-pub ahead of print date: 2 July 2014
Organisations:
Politics & International Relations
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Local EPrints ID: 400380
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/400380
ISSN: 1350-1763
PURE UUID: c5d1fd90-9d84-4c78-9344-77f9d352bbca
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Date deposited: 15 Sep 2016 13:57
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:15
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Author:
Adriana Bunea
Author:
Frank R. Baumgartner
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