Danish and Comparative Politics – Behavior, Institutions, and Methods
The Danish and Comparative Politics (DAC) research group is a hub for researchers of politics within and across national political systems. The group contributes, for example, to new knowledge about voting behaviour, party politics, and the role of interest groups in both a Danish and an international context.
What is the extent and consequences of harassment in Danish politics? How did ultra-Republican voters behave when fellow party members stormed the United States Capitol? How did lobby organisations influence national corona policies? And how do dictators exploit major sporting events to persecute political adversaries?
These are some of the issues addressed by researchers in the Danish and Comparative Politics group.
DAC group research addresses issues including voting behaviour and opinion formation, representation and recruitment, political communication, political economy, democratisation processes, and the behaviour of political elites in democratic and non-democratic systems. DAC researchers study how these issues are influenced by institutional frameworks and individual interests and preferences.
DAC group research is chiefly based on quantitative methods, including causal inference and computational methods but also qualitative methods, such as interviews and comparative case studies.
The DAC group is the hub of the department’s research into Danish politics, and members of the group are frequently heard in the public debate.
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