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Tables

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 February 2024

Hanspeter Kriesi
Affiliation:
European University Institute, Florence
Argyrios Altiparmakis
Affiliation:
European University Institute, Florence
Ábel Bojár
Affiliation:
21 Research Center, Budapest
Ioana-Elena Oană
Affiliation:
European University Institute, Florence

Summary

Type
Chapter
Information
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NC
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Tables

  1. 3.1Average rejection rates 2010–14 for asylum seekers from Syria, Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan, and Nigeria, and annual budgets for national asylum systems in 2018 (in million euro)

  2. 3.2National-level policy episodes in the refugee crisis

  3. 5.1Correlations between politicization and problem/political pressure, by member states

  4. 5.2Basic characteristics of the episodes

  5. 6.1The distribution of broad actor types across the forty domestic refugee crisis episodes (column percentages)

  6. 6.2The distribution of broad targeted actor types across the forty domestic refugee crisis episodes (column percentages)

  7. 6.3The dominant conflict line across the refugee episodes

  8. 6.4The distribution of dominant conflict lines by types of episodes (frequencies and column percentages)

  9. 7.1The distribution of actor types across the six EU-level episodes

  10. 7.2The distribution of targeted actor types across six EU-level episodes

  11. 7.3Executive decision making by level, percentage shares

  12. 7.4Executive decision-making at EU level and policy stage, percentage shares

  13. 7.5Conflict intensity scores for the dominant conflict lines, by episode

  14. 7.6Episode by phase, shares of actions

  15. 9.1Frames and frame classification in our analysis

  16. 9.2List of themes in speech analysis

  17. 9.3Frame distributions in speech analysis and PPA: percentages

  18. 9.4Distribution of themes in our database: percentages

  19. 9.5Frequencies of frames per party: percentages

  20. 9.6Frequencies of themes per party: percentages

  21. 10.1The impact of problem pressure and political pressure on levels of support behind government policies

  22. 10.2Actor-specific models predicting levels of support for government policies

  23. 11.1Overview over the four types of cross-level policy interventions

  24. 11.2Cross-level politicization of policymaking episodes: OLS-regression coefficient, t values, and significance levels

  25. A11.1Politicization of episode types

  26. 12.1The distribution of actor types in the EU–Turkey episode, by level and country

  27. 12.2The distribution of target actor types in the EU–Turkey episode, by level and country

  28. 12.3Executive decision-making in the EU–Turkey agreement by level and country, share of top leaders

  29. 12.4Role of actors from different countries by policy stage, percentages

  30. 12.5Conflict scores for the dominant conflict lines, by episode

  31. 12.6The salience of the different types of actors in the four episodes of phase 1: percentages

  32. 12.7The salience of the different types of actors in the three episodes of phase 1: percentages

  33. 13.1Transnational polarization by policy and country, Kolmogorov–Smirnov statistic

  34. 13.2Immigration attitudes by country (ordered by share against)

  35. 13.3The case of Sweden

  36. 13.4Domestic polarization between pro- and anti-immigration groups, by policy and country, Kolmogorov–Smirnov statistic

  37. 13.5Comparison of overall polarization, transnationally and domestically by attitudes and party family, across policies: Kolmogorov–Smirnov statistic

  38. 14.1Patterns of party family positioning toward the radical right and issue ownership of immigration in the elections after the refugee crisis

  39. 14.2Vote changes per party family, comparing the election immediately before and after the refugee crisis

  40. 15.1Summary of member state characteristics

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