His primary areas of study are Salience, Politics, Public relations, Political economy and Manifesto. His Salience study results in a more complete grasp of Social psychology. His research in the fields of Comparative politics overlaps with other disciplines such as Internet privacy and Convergent validity.
His research on Public relations frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Party competition. As part of one scientific family, Markus Wagner deals mainly with the area of Political economy, narrowing it down to issues related to the Ideology, and often Economic system and Authoritarianism. His study brings together the fields of Mainstream and Manifesto.
His primary scientific interests are in Politics, Political economy, Social psychology, Public relations and Ideology. His Voting study, which is part of a larger body of work in Politics, is frequently linked to Perception, Identification and Incentive, bridging the gap between disciplines. His study on Political economy also encompasses disciplines like
His research integrates issues of Referendum and Misconduct in his study of Social psychology. His studies deal with areas such as Gatekeeping and Opposition as well as Public relations. The concepts of his Ideology study are interwoven with issues in Economic system and Decentralization.
His primary areas of investigation include Politics, Political economy, Social psychology, Perception and Democracy. His Politics research incorporates elements of Positive economics and Media consumption. His studies in Positive economics integrate themes in fields like Representation and Social mobility.
The Political economy study combines topics in areas such as Radical right, Voting, Mainstream, Parliament and Populism. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Dissent, Legislature, Division of labour and Dissenting opinion. His study in the field of Enthusiasm, Hostility and Ingroups and outgroups also crosses realms of Backlash and Contact theory.
Political economy, Dimension, Social psychology, Perception and Politics are his primary areas of study. His Political economy research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Radical right, Party competition and Social democracy. Dimension combines with fields such as Know-how, Meaning, Salience, Immigration and Mainstream in his investigation.
His work carried out in the field of Social psychology brings together such families of science as Comparative Study of Electoral Systems, Democracy and Polarization. His Politics study incorporates themes from Positive economics and Social class.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Defining and measuring niche parties
Markus Wagner.
Party Politics (2012)
Which Issues do Parties Emphasise? Salience Strategies and Party Organisation in Multiparty Systems
Markus Wagner;Thomas M. Meyer.
West European Politics (2014)
When do parties emphasise extreme positions? How strategic incentives for policy differentiation influence issue importance
Markus Wagner.
European Journal of Political Research (2012)
Voting at 16: Turnout and the quality of vote choice
Markus Wagner;David Johann;Sylvia Kritzinger.
Electoral Studies (2012)
The Radical Right as Niche Parties? The Ideological Landscape of Party Systems in Western Europe, 1980–2014:
Markus Wagner;Thomas M Meyer.
Political Studies (2017)
Left-Authoritarians and Policy Representation in Western Europe: Electoral Choice across Ideological Dimensions
Zoe Lefkofridi;Markus Wagner;Johanna E. Willmann.
West European Politics (2014)
Mainstream or Niche? Vote-Seeking Incentives and the Programmatic Strategies of Political Parties:
Thomas M. Meyer;Markus Wagner.
Comparative Political Studies (2013)
How has Radical Right Support Transformed Established Political Conflicts? The Case of Austria
Julian Aichholzer;Sylvia Kritzinger;Markus Wagner;Eva Zeglovits.
West European Politics (2014)
One Bias Fits All? Three Types of Media Bias and Their Effects on Party Preferences
Jakob-Moritz Eberl;Hajo G. Boomgaarden;Markus Wagner.
Communication Research (2017)
Representative misconduct, voter perceptions and accountability: evidence from the 2009 House of Commons expenses scandal
Nick Vivyan;Markus Wagner;Jessica Tarlov.
Electoral Studies (2012)
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