Frontiers in Political Science | Comparative Governance

Hypothesis and Theory

Accepted on 13 Feb 2025

Authoritarian protectionism and the post-neoliberal transition: learning from Stuart Hall's method of articulation

in Comparative Governance

Luke Cooper

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1455768

Brief Research Report

Published on 11 Feb 2025

The digital interactivity of US think tanks’ communications

in Comparative Governance

Elizabet Castillero-Ostio
Andrea Moreno-Cabanillas
Leticia Rodríguez-Fernández

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1524948

162 views

Perspective

Accepted on 10 Feb 2025

Expanding the Lens of Institutions: A Holistic Approach

in Comparative Governance

Julia Barbar

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1563937

Original Research

Accepted on 10 Feb 2025

Paradigm Shift in the European Union's Space Policy Institutional Restructuring and its Possible Consequences for the CEE Region

in Comparative Governance

Balázs Dr. Bartóki-Gönczy
Katarzyna Malinowska

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1536170

Original Research

Accepted on 10 Feb 2025

The effect of crisis on demography and employment in CEE countries

in Comparative Governance

Éva Lukacs Gellerne
Árpád Mészáros
András Pári

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1548621

Brief Research Report

Published on 07 Feb 2025

Online communication of citizen pressure groups in the face of the phenomenon of touristification in Spain

in Comparative Governance

Francisco Javier Godoy-Martín

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1520933

117 views

Original Research

Published on 07 Feb 2025

Authoritarian practices on the rise? Reflections from a Médecins Sans Frontières research programme on the engagement between international humanitarian non-governmental organisations and states

in Comparative Governance

Andrew Cunningham
Sean Healy

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1358889

433 views

Original Research

Published on 05 Feb 2025

The politics of digital sovereignty and the European Union’s legislation: navigating crises

in Comparative Governance

Gábor Hulkó
János Kálmán
András Lapsánszky

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1548562

576 views

Original Research

Published on 05 Feb 2025

Constitutional court attitudes and the COVID-19 pandemic—case studies of Hungary, Serbia, and Croatia

in Comparative Governance

Katinka Beretka
Áron Ősze

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1540881

288 views

Policy and Practice Reviews

Accepted on 04 Feb 2025

Network Governance in ASEAN: Fostering Regional Cooperation and Integration

in Comparative Governance

Pushpanathan Sundram

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1434595

Editorial

Published on 04 Feb 2025

Editorial: Trust, participation and pandemic politics in Africa

in Comparative Governance

A. Carl LeVan
Yahaya Baba
Abdu Mukhtar Musa

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1560592

257 views

Original Research

Accepted on 03 Feb 2025

"2024 EU Elections on France: Rise of Populism, Eurocentrism and Inter-Institutional Dynamics"

in Comparative Governance

Angela Kahil

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1545574

Original Research

Published on 31 Jan 2025

The limits of restrictions on free competition in the state of emergency—the Hungarian fuel and food retail price maximisation in the light of the Hungarian constitutional court’s, the Strasbourg court’s and the Luxembourg court’s jurisprudence

in Comparative Governance

Csaba Erdős
Viktória Verebélyi
László Knapp

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1542096

188 views

Original Research

Published on 30 Jan 2025

Crisis and constitutional politics in Central Europe

in Comparative Governance

Peter Smuk

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1545816

225 views

Original Research

Published on 29 Jan 2025

From deliberation to acclamation: how did Twitter’s algorithms foster polarized communities and undermine democracy in the 2020 US presidential election

in Comparative Governance

Gustavo Morales
Augusto Salazar
Diego Puche

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2024.1493883

765 views

Original Research

Accepted on 27 Jan 2025

Planning Sustainable and Inclusive Transformation: An Energy Democracy Perspective on Urban Mobility Transitions

in Comparative Governance

Antonia Graf
Anne Kantel

Frontiers in Political Science

doi 10.3389/fpos.2025.1421569

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Articles

Authoritarian protectionism and the post-neoliberal transition: learning from Stuart Hall's method of articulation

The digital interactivity of US think tanks’ communications

Expanding the Lens of Institutions: A Holistic Approach

Paradigm Shift in the European Union's Space Policy Institutional Restructuring and its Possible Consequences for the CEE Region

The effect of crisis on demography and employment in CEE countries

Online communication of citizen pressure groups in the face of the phenomenon of touristification in Spain

Authoritarian practices on the rise? Reflections from a Médecins Sans Frontières research programme on the engagement between international humanitarian non-governmental organisations and states

The politics of digital sovereignty and the European Union’s legislation: navigating crises

Constitutional court attitudes and the COVID-19 pandemic—case studies of Hungary, Serbia, and Croatia

Network Governance in ASEAN: Fostering Regional Cooperation and Integration

Editorial: Trust, participation and pandemic politics in Africa

"2024 EU Elections on France: Rise of Populism, Eurocentrism and Inter-Institutional Dynamics"

The limits of restrictions on free competition in the state of emergency—the Hungarian fuel and food retail price maximisation in the light of the Hungarian constitutional court’s, the Strasbourg court’s and the Luxembourg court’s jurisprudence

Crisis and constitutional politics in Central Europe

From deliberation to acclamation: how did Twitter’s algorithms foster polarized communities and undermine democracy in the 2020 US presidential election

Planning Sustainable and Inclusive Transformation: An Energy Democracy Perspective on Urban Mobility Transitions