Menu
Menu
Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
EPS is our professional journal, focussing on how the discipline is, can and ought to be, and celebrates its 20th Anniversary this year!
In the programme
Tuesday 31 August 17:00-18:30
Monday 30 August 12:45-13:15
Special access
EPS' 20th Anniversary Edition is free to read throughout September.
In addition, five articles will be available to read throughout October this year! These articles showcase the best of EPS, so do keep an eye out for them.
An Outline of the Bibliometric Indicator Used for Performance-Based Funding of Research Institutions in Norway, Jenny W. Schneider, September 2009, European Political Science 8(3):364-378.
EPS' most cited article, with 65 citations in the WoS. It discusses a bibliometric indicator for performance-based funding of research institutions in Norway.
Measuring immigration policies: The IMPIC database, Marc Helbling, Liv Bjerre, Friederike Römer and Malisa Zobel, April 2016, European Political Science 16(1).
The article has received 31 citations in 3 years. The originality of the study come in that it used new data sets to systematically measure immigration policies and bilateral migration flows for OECD countries, showing that they are able to control their borders through immigration policies.
The populism/anti-populism frontier and its mediation in crisis-ridden Greece: from discursive divide to emerging cleavage? Yannis Stavrakakis and Giorgos Katsambekis, January 2018, European Political Science 18(9).
The article reflects recent development in European Politics, such as the spread of populism and offer an in-depth analysis of the discourses between populists and anti-populsists in Greece, thus also expanding the geographic coverage of the scholarly debate.
Women in European political science, Stephen Bates and Heather Savigny, June 2015, European Political Science 14(2).
This article sets the scene for a symposium which explores the way in which women are descriptively represented in political science, by bringing to the fore the way in which structures may serve to disadvantage women.
Taking teamwork seriously towards a new concept for student research projects, Sandra Brunsbach, Ralph Kattenback and Ines Weber, July 2020, European Political Science 20 (3).
This article showcases EPS' strand of articles focussed on teaching and learning, specifically speaking about assisting development of methodological skills.