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This panel explores the complex relationship between protest participation and public opinion, focusing on how protests influence attitudes, political behavior, and perceptions of legitimacy. Research shows that participation in protests can reinforce or shift participants’ policy preferences by aligning them with dominant protest frames, increasing attitude coherence on core issues, and enhancing political efficacy and engagement. Overall, the panel addresses how protests both reflect and reshape public opinion and political participation in diverse contexts.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Communist legacies and citizens’ attitudes to socio-cultural issues | View Paper Details |
| Urban Europeanization in Kraków and Liepāja: an analysis of the EU Cities Mission | View Paper Details |
| Protest-Driven Democratic Innovations and Movement-Party Dynamics in Southeast Europe | View Paper Details |
| Transnational activities as forms of recentralization resistance: a snapshot from V4 metropolitan cities | View Paper Details |
| Replacement v. Leapfrogging: The Evolution of Extreme Right in Romania and Hungary | View Paper Details |