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All interest organizations aim to seek attention for their political views, but different organizations and different political systems produce varying forms of political strategies. Strategies vary on different dimensions. Groups, first of all, must select the policy issues to which they will pay attention. Having decided on the issues to be lobbied, interest groups can target multiple institutions (executive, judicial, legislative) on different territorial levels (national, European, or international) employing different modes of mobilization (inside or outside lobbying). Finally, groups can “go it alone” or enter coalitions with other actors (parties, other interest groups). When approaching public actors, interest groups may mobilize different kinds of information. The aim of this panel is to present papers which present theory-guided empirical analyses on the varying nature of political strategies adopted by interest groups both within European countries and at the EU-level. We are especially interested in papers that take into account the lobbying of different venues at different territorial levels, as well as the different kinds of information employed by groups in their influence seeking efforts.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| How do Pro-Migrant Groups Lobby EU Policy-Makers? -- An Analysis of Political Influence Using the Example of the Long-Term Residents Directive | View Paper Details |
| Defining the Lobbying Target: Accounting for the Interactions between MEPs and Interest Groups in the European Parliament | View Paper Details |
| Lobbying on Food Regulation: Who Tips the Scales in the European Parliament? | View Paper Details |
| Customising Strategies: How Interest Group Goals Affect Their Strategic Choices | View Paper Details |
| Informational Lobbying Strategies and Interest Group Access in the European Union | View Paper Details |
| Determinants of EU Interest Groups’ Policy Preference Attainment. The Case of the Environment Policy Area | View Paper Details |