Comparing Climate Change Policy Networks (compon)

Research focussing on meso-level policy networks sheds light on what organizations exert influence on policy making

About Compon

Most Recent Publications

Switzerland
The Hierarchy of Beliefs and Coordination: A “Chicken and Egg” Problem
2025
Politics and Governance
Author(s): Marlene Kammerer, Karin Ingold
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SwitzerlandGermany
Hijacking or helping?—How political actors use the COVID-19 pandemic in the climate discourse to advocate their policy beliefs and preferences
2025
Policy Sciences
Author(s): Marlene Kammerer, Jack Baker, Lukas Paul Fesenfeld, Maiken Maier, Simon Montfort, Karin Ingold
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AustraliaGermanyFinlandIndiaIrelandJapanSouth KoreaPortugalSweden
Coalition opportunity structures and advocacy coordination in consensus and majoritarian democracies
2025
Policy Studies Journal
Author(s): Keiichi Satoh, Antti Gronow, Tuomas Ylä‐Anttila, Ana Delicado, Luisa Schmidt, Pradip Swarnakar and Paul M Wagner, Sun‐Jin Yun
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Finland
Beyond Formal Power: How Central Roles in Political Networks are Related to Media Visibility
2025
Communication Research
Author(s): Juho Vesa, Arttu Malkamäki, Antti Gronow, Paul Wagner and Tuomas Ylä-Anttila
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Canada
Instagram as an Arena of Climate Change Communication and Mobilization: A Discourse Network Analysis of COP26
2025
Environmental Communication
Author(s): Stoddart, Mark C.J., Yasmin Koop-Monteiro and David B. Tindall
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Canada
Environmental Issues, Climate Change and Progressive Politics
2025
Handbook of Progressive Politics
Author(s): Mark C.J. Stoddart, Myanna Lahsen, Tuomas Ylä-Anttila, and Pradip Swarnaka
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Steering Committee

Jeffrey Broadbent

University of Minnesota

United States

Tuomas Yla-Anttila

University of Helsinki

Finland

Pradip Swarnakar

Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

India

Antti Gronow

University of Helsinki

Finland

Keiichi Satoh

Hitotsubashi University

Japan

Marlene Kammerer

University of Bern

Switzerland, Germany