European Union Politics
European Union Politics (EUP) is an exciting international journal that provides the forum for advanced peer-reviewed research on all aspects of the processes of government, politics and policy in the European Union. Led by a global editorial team and with a commitment to the highest scholarly standards, European Union Politics adopts a transnational approach to the challenges that the project of European integration faces in the 21st century.
"In my opinion, it has become the leading social science journal dealing with EU issues... must reading for anyone interested in the EU as well as for those interested in theoretical developments in comparative politics and international relations" James Caporaso, University of Washington, Seattle, USA
"EUP's major selling point is its unique combination of a substantive focus on the EU with a commitment to the empirical methods and analytical techniques of modern political science. EUP thereby finds an important place for EU studies within modern political science more generally." Michael Laver, Department of Politics, New York University, USA
"EUP brings together substantive expertise on EU issues with theoretical understanding of debates in the social sciences, and methodological sophistication in the presentation of arguments. It is clearly the best existing journal on EU." George Tsebelis UCLA, USA
"The journal is essential reading for all those seeking an analytic understanding of how the European Union works now, and will work over the horizon" Patrick Dunleavy, London School of Economics, UK
All issues of European Union Politics are available on SAGE Journals Online.
European Union Politics is an international academic journal for advanced peer-reviewed research and scholarship on all aspects of the process of government, politics and policy in the European Union. It aims to stimulate debate and provide a forum to bridge the theoretical and empirical analysis on the political unification of Europe. It represents no particular school or approach, nor is it wedded to any particular methodology. In particular it welcomes articles that offer a new theoretical argument, analyze original data in a novel fashion or present an innovative methodological approach. The Editors invite submissions from all sub-fields of contemporary political science, including international relations, comparative politics, public administration, public policy and political theory.
Gerald Schneider | University of Konstanz, Germany |
Fabio Franchino | University of Milan, Italy |
Matthew Gabel | Washington University, USA |
Sara Hagemann | University of Copenhagen, Denmark |
Simon Hix | European University Institute, Florence, Italy |
Heike Klüver | Humboldt University, Germany |
Ann-Cathrin Klöckner | University of Konstanz, Germany |
Esther Simmerdinger | University of Konstanz, Germany |
Christopher J. Anderson | London School of Economics, UK |
Leonardo Baccini | McGill University, Canada |
Stefanie Bailer | University of Basel, Switzerland |
Christophe Crombez | University of Leuven, Belgium |
Jakob de Haan | University of Groningen, Netherlands |
Claes H. de Vreese | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Catherine de Vries | Bocconi University, Italy |
Geoffrey Evans | Nuffield College, UK |
Daniel Finke | Aarhus University, Denmark |
Mark Hallerberg | Hertie School of Governance, Germany |
Sara Hobolt | London School of Economics and Political Science |
Lisbet Hooghe | University of North Carolina, USA |
Bjørn Høyland | Political Science, University of Oslo, Norway |
Simon Hug | Université de Genève, Switzerland |
Joseph H. Jupille | University of Colorado, USA |
Orit Kedar | Hebrew University, Israel |
Cigdem Kentmen | Izmir University of Economics, Turkey |
Thomas König | University of Mannheim, Germany |
Sylvia Kritzinger | University of Vienna, Austria |
Theresa Kuhn | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Radoslaw Markowski | Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland |
Gary Marks | University of North Carolina, USA |
Mikko Mattila | University of Helsinki, Finland |
Gail McElroy | Trinty College, Dublin, Ireland |
Ignacio Sánchez-Cuenca | Juan Marche Institute, Spain |
Christina J. Schneider | University of California,USA |
Jonathan Slapin | University of Essex, UK |
Bernard Steunenberg | University of Leiden, Netherlands |
Gábor Tóka | Central European University, Hungary |
George Tsebelis | University of Michigan, USA |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.