Politics and Public Governance is a busy research group with multiple scientific articles produced each year. Listed below, our most recent published work can be discovered. In addition to published academic contributions, several PhD dissertations are completed by our PhD students every year. 

Do business interests control agenda‐setting? Interest groups, policy agendas and media attention

Source
European journal of political research - ISSN 0304-4130- (2025) p. 1-19
Author(s)

Institutions, public opinion, and advocacy camps : how interest groups benefit from supportive alignments to gain agenda-setting influence

Source
Journal of European public policy - ISSN 1350-1763-32:1 (2025) p. 264-295

Canaries in the coal mine : on the political representation and participation of social groups

Source
DiGeSt : journal of diversity and gender studies - ISSN 2593-0273-11:1 (2024) p. 9-13
Author(s)

To thine own self be true : how authenticity shapes the performance of political representation

Source
Bodies, spaces, claims : the theory and practice of performing political representation / Diehl, P. [edit.]; Saward, M.[edit.]-p. 91-113
Author(s)

How do elite core actors assess trust in national and EU authorities? The varying role of generalised trust at different governmental levels

Source
Comparative European politics - ISSN 1472-4790- (2024) p.
Author(s)
    Moritz Kappler, Rahel Schomaker, Edoardo Guaschino, Koen Verhoest

The trade-off between political trust and political participation

Source
Political studies review - ISSN 1478-9299- (2024) p.

Gezagsfuncties bij de Vlaamse overheid – Proeve tot afbakening

Source
Tijdschrift voor sociaal recht - ISSN 0035-1113-3-4 (2024) p. 433-480

The link above only lists the publications that were published after the merger in October 2018. To get a more complete overview and list of publications before and after 2018, please click on the following link. This bibliography consist of the previous research groups PA&M and CED as well as the new group PPG. However, it does not include the work of Peter Bursens who also joined our research group.