Comparative Policy Agendas

• I. Roots, Foundations, and Evolution


• 1: Frank R. Baumgartner, Christian Breunig, Emiliano Grossman: The Comparative Agendas Project: Intellectual Roots and Current Developments


• 2: Shaun Bevan: 1. Gone Fishing: The Creation of the Comparative Agendas Project Master Codebook


• 3: Stefaan Walgrave and Amber Boydstun: The Comparative Agendas Project: The Evolving Research Interests and Designs of the CAP Scholarly Community


• II. Country Projects


• 4: Keith Dowding, Aaron Martin, and Rhonda L. Evans: The Australian Policy Agendas Project


• 5: Stefaan Walgrave, Jeroen Joly, and Julie Sevenans: The Belgian Agendas Project


• 6: Jean-Philippe Gauvin and Éric Montpetit: The Canadian Agendas Project


• 7: Daniela %Sirinic and Dario Nikic Cakar: Croatian Political Agendas


• 8: Christoffer Green-Pedersen and Peter B. Mortensen: The Danish Agendas Project


• 9: Emiliano Grossman: The French Agendas Project


• 10: Christian Breunig and Tinette Schnatterer: Political Agendas in Germany


• 11: Zsolt Boda and Miklós Sebõk: The Hungarian Agendas Project


• 12: Nir Kosti, Ilana Shpaizman, and David Levi-Faur: The Israeli Agendas Project


• 13: Enrico Borghetto, Marcello Carammia, and Federico Russo: The Italian Agendas Project


• 14: Arco Timmermans and Gerard Breeman: The Dutch Policy Agendas Project


• 15: Rhonda L. Evans: The New Zealand Policy Agendas Project


• 16: Ana Maria Belchior and Enrico Borghetto: The Portuguese Policy Agendas Project


• 17: Laura Chaqués-Bonafont, Anna M. Palau, and Luz Muñoz Màrquez: Agenda Dynamics in Spain


• 18: Roy Gava, Pascal Sciarini, Anke Tresch, and Frédéric Varone: The Swiss Policy Agendas Project


• 19: Alper Tolga Bulut and Tevfik Murat Yildirim: The Turkish Policy Agendas Project

Frank R. Baumgartner started the US-based Policy Agendas Project with Bryan Jones over twenty-five years ago, and has been involved in its comparative extensions from the beginning. His research has variously focused on public policy processes, lobbying, agenda-setting, framing, race and criminal justice, and the death penalty. He has worked over the years in both American and comparative public policy issues.

Christian Breunig is professor of comparative politics at the Department of Politics and Public Administration at the University of Konstanz. He is interested in issues of representation and public policy, in particular law-making and budgetary politics, in advanced democracies. He directs the German Policy Agendas Project which is part of the Comparative Agendas Project.

Emiliano Grossman is professor of political science at Sciences Po. He teaches comparative politics and public policy at Sciences Po, where he is the convenor of the program in 'politics and public policy'. His research concentrates on political institutions, agenda-setting processes, and the role of media in politics. He is currently co-editor of the European Journal of Political Research. He has recently co-edited The Oxford Handbook of French Politics.