Convened by Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White and Bruno Leipold.
Funded by DPIR and Jesus College.
Department academic speakers: Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White
External (Other) speakers: Ruth Kinna (Loughborough), Alex Prichard (Exeter), Alan Coffee (KCL), John Filling (UCL), Manjeet Ramgotra (SOAS), Alex Gourevitch (Brown), Guy Aitchison (UCL), and John McCormick (Chicago)
Convened by Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White and Bruno Leipold.
Funded by DPIR and Jesus College.
Department academic speakers: Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White
External (Other) speakers: Ruth Kinna (Loughborough), Alex Prichard (Exeter), Alan Coffee (KCL), John Filling (UCL), Manjeet Ramgotra (SOAS), Alex Gourevitch (Brown), Guy Aitchison (UCL), and John McCormick (Chicago)
Convened by Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White and Bruno Leipold.
Funded by DPIR and Jesus College.
Department academic speakers: Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White
External (Other) speakers: Ruth Kinna (Loughborough), Alex Prichard (Exeter), Alan Coffee (KCL), John Filling (UCL), Manjeet Ramgotra (SOAS), Alex Gourevitch (Brown), Guy Aitchison (UCL), and John McCormick (Chicago)
In almost all European welfare states, immigrants face a higher risk of poverty than natives, but the gap between the two groups varies. In examining this variation, our article contributes to the nascent literature on the impact of welfare states on immigrants. We hypothesize that whether immigrants benefit from welfare generosity depends on three intervening factors: immigration policy, labor market regulation, and welfare eligibility rules. We use fuzzy-set analysis to examine the interplay of these determinants in 16 West-European states.
Convened by Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White and Bruno Leipold.
Funded by DPIR and Jesus College.
Department academic speakers: Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White
External (Other) speakers: Ruth Kinna (Loughborough), Alex Prichard (Exeter), Alan Coffee (KCL), John Filling (UCL), Manjeet Ramgotra (SOAS), Alex Gourevitch (Brown), Guy Aitchison (UCL), and John McCormick (Chicago)
Why are some small parties successful whereas others wither away? Despite the voluminous literature on parties and party families, we have a limited understanding of what explains small party success. Most studies tend to emphasize the role of social cleavages and electoral systems. Instead, we propose a new institutional explanation that treats entering parliament as a key resource for small parties. Parliamentary entrance signals organizational capacity and candidates’ appeal, and reduces uncertainty about parties’ ideological profile.
Convened by Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White and Bruno Leipold.
Funded by DPIR and Jesus College.
Department academic speakers: Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White
External (Other) speakers: Ruth Kinna (Loughborough), Alex Prichard (Exeter), Alan Coffee (KCL), John Filling (UCL), Manjeet Ramgotra (SOAS), Alex Gourevitch (Brown), Guy Aitchison (UCL), and John McCormick (Chicago)
Convened by Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White and Bruno Leipold.
Funded by DPIR and Jesus College.
Department academic speakers: Bruno Leipold, Karma Nabulsi, Stuart White
External (Other) speakers: Ruth Kinna (Loughborough), Alex Prichard (Exeter), Alan Coffee (KCL), John Filling (UCL), Manjeet Ramgotra (SOAS), Alex Gourevitch (Brown), Guy Aitchison (UCL), and John McCormick (Chicago)