All Stories

  1. Parties’ policy adjustments in response to changes in issue saliency

    Article • West European Politics, June 2019, Taylor & Francis

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  2. A dynamic linear modelling approach to public policy change

    Article • Journal of Public Policy, October 2017, Cambridge University Press

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen, Matthew Loftis

  3. The Incumbency Bonus Revisited: Causes and Consequences of Media Dominance

    Article • British Journal of Political Science, March 2015, Cambridge University Press

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  4. Institutional Effects of Changes in Political Attention: Explaining Organizational Changes in the Top Bureaucracy

    Article • Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, July 2014, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  5. Avoidance and Engagement: Issue Competition in Multiparty Systems

    Article • Political Studies, March 2014, SAGE Publications

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  6. Local News Media and Voter Turnout

    Article • Local Government Studies, January 2014, Taylor & Francis

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  7. Who sets the agenda and who responds to it in the Danish parliament? A new model of issue competition and agenda-setting

    Article • European Journal of Political Research, March 2010, Wiley

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  8. Stability and Punctuations in Public Spending: A Comparative Study of Budget Functions

    Article • Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, November 2009, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  9. A General Empirical Law of Public Budgets: A Comparative Analysis

    Article • American Journal of Political Science, October 2009, Wiley

    Professor Stuart N Soroka, Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  10. Punctuated Equilibrium in Comparative Perspective

    Article • American Journal of Political Science, July 2009, Wiley

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen

  11. Newspapers and Budgeting: The Effects of Media Coverage on Local Expenditure Decisions

    Article • Scandinavian Political Studies, September 2006, Wiley

    Mr Peter B. Mortensen