EPRG working papers

If you are researching on the European Parliament and would like to submit a paper to be considered for publication as an EPRG Working Paper, please e-mail your paper to Simon Hix (s.hix@lse.ac.uk|). The paper will be reviewed, anonymously, by at least two members of EPRG.

EPRG Working Papers are available for downloading in .PDF format.

• No. 1
  An Institutional Theory of Behaviour in the European Parliament
  • Simon Hix, London School of Economics and Political Science
  • Tapio Raunio, University of Helsinki
  • Roger Scully, Brunel University
• No. 2
  Roll-Call Votes and Party Discipline in the European Parliament: Reconsidering MEP Voting Behaviour
  • Clifford Carrubba, Emory University
  • Matthew Gabel, University of Kentucky
• No. 3
  Role of the European Parliament in the Accountability of the European Central Bank
  • Christopher Lord, University of Leeds
• No. 4
  Rules, Ideology and Coalition Formation in the European Parliament: Past, Present and Future
  • Amie Kreppel, University of Florida
• No. 5
  Between Nation, Party and Identity: A Study of European Parliamentarians
  • Roger Scully, Brunel University
• No. 6
  National Parties and European Parliamentarians: Developing and Testing an Institutionalist Theory
  • Roger Scully, University of Wales, Aberystwyth
• No. 7
  Allocating Reports in the European Parliament: How Parties Influence Committee Work
  • Virginie Mamadouh, University of Amsterdam
  • Tapio Raunio, University of Tampere
• No. 8
  Committees and Party Cohesion in the European Parliament
  • Gail McElroy, University of Rochester
• No. 9
  A 'Normal' Parliament? Party Cohesion and Competition in the European Parliament, 1979-2001
  • Simon Hix, London School of Economics and Political Science
  • Abdul Noury, Université Libre de Bruxelles
  • Gerard Roland, University of California, Berkeley
• No. 10
  How Electoral Institutions Shape Legislative Behaviour: Explaining Voting-Defection in the European Parliament
  • Simon Hix, London School of Economics and Political Science
• No. 11
  Selection Bias in the Use of Roll Call Votes to Study Legislative Behaviour
  • Clifford Carrubba, Emory University
  • Ryan Clough, Emory University
  • Elizabeth Montgomery, Emory University
  • Lacey Murrah, Emory University
  • Rebecca Schamback, Emory University
  • Matthew Gabel, University of Kentucky
• No. 12
  Government-Opposition in Bicameral Negotiations: Decision-Making in European Union's Codecision Procedure
  • Bjørn K. Høyland, London School of Economics and Political Science