Report (including policy recommendations) on the Pirate innovations and the link between responsiveness and political trust and legitimacy of these party movements
Authors/Creators
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Kovář, Jan
(Producer)1, 2
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Kratochvíl, Petr
(Producer)3, 4, 2, 5
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Morales, Laura
(Producer)6, 4
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Ramiro, Luis
(Producer)7
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Pamies, Carles
(Producer)8
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Sychra, Zdenek
(Producer)9
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Ayan Musil, Pelin
(Producer)3, 2, 10
- Kochlöffel, Katarzyna (Producer)2
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Vigneaux Poirot, Gaspar Andrés
(Producer)8
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Del Val Fernández, Julia
(Producer)11
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Serrano García, Rafael
(Producer)8
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1.
University of New York in Prague
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2.
Institute of International Relations
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3.
Charles University
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4.
Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris
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5.
Metropolitan University Prague
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6.
Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas
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7.
National University of Distance Education
- 8. Instituto de Políticas y Bienes Públicos (IPP, CSIC)
- 9. Masaryk University, Faculty of Social Studies
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10.
Anglo-American University
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11.
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Contributors
Data collectors:
Project members:
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1.
Université Catholique de Lille
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2.
University of Groningen
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3.
University of Trento
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4.
Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
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5.
Universidad Carlos III de Madrid
Description
Deliverable 4.4 of the ActEU project with a report on the analyses focusing on the electorate and members of new challenger parties in Europe: the Czech and German Pirate parties, La France Insoumise, Movimento 5 Stelle and Podemos.
This report explores five innovative parties – the German and Czech Pirate Parties, Podemos in Spain, Five Star Movement in Italy and La France Insoumise, all of which emerged in the aftermath of the Great Recession, and which are a reaction to the perceived responsiveness deficit of traditional political parties. While these parties attract protest voters they also – in particular, the Pirate parties – often focus on younger voter segments. They also belong to the most visible innovators in the European party ecosystem, both in terms of focussing on neglected policy domains and in terms of digital politics. Our report is focussed on the latter, asking whether the novel digital elements introduced by these parties can lead to increased responsiveness and, by extension, to increased trust in and legitimacy of politics.
Files
ActEU D4.4 Final.pdf
Files
(5.6 MB)
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Additional details
Funding
Dates
- Submitted
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2024-02-28