⚒️ 🚢 🌊 Part of the Special Issue: Rebuilding the ship at sea: crisis politics and EU polity formation; Guest Editors: @katealexandershaw.bsky.social,
Kate Alexander Shaw, Marcello Natili, @nenaoana.bsky.social, Waltraud Schelkle & @ztruchlewski.bsky.social

It was a privilege to discuss this great book by @ztruchlewski.bsky.social, @nenaoana.bsky.social, @alexmoise.bsky.social and Hanspeter Kriesi @ces-europe.bsky.social . It is a must read on how Europeans stood together during the pandemic and whether such solidarity was exceptional or the new norm.

Or this joint experiment by @nenaoana.bsky.social and Alexandru D. Moise on energy policy in the EU: journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10....

The book builds on and further develops recent publications like this one which offers an original framework for analysing how external threats shape European integration link.springer.com/article/10.1...

The book develops a novel framework for understanding European polity formation and brings a wealth of data to analyse public preferences in 4 policy field - all open access and financed by the wonderful @solid-erc.bsky.social at @eui-schuman.bsky.social @lse-ei.bsky.social and the U. of Milano

Trying to take it as well as you. Well I guess there’s always pizza and a new year for applying…

Within countries, identity and political affiliations cause divergent preferences, with those holding #nationalist attitudes and #populist voters being indifferent to sanctions and their transnational cost management.

We also show that between MS there is a wide consensus on #sanctions and their cost management, with the notable exception of #Hungary.

Using a factorial survey #experiment in 7 countries, together with A. Moise and @ztruchlewski.bsky.social we show that a hypothetical escalation of the conflict to EU countries increases support for immediately halting Russian gas imports.