The Oxford Handbook of French Politics
Edited by Robert Elgie, Emiliano Grossman, and Amy G. Mazur
Author Information
Edited by Robert Elgie, Paddy Moriarty Professor of Government and International Studies, Dublin City University, Emiliano Grossman, Associate Professor, Sciences Po, Paris, and Amy G. Mazur, C.O. Johnson Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Washington State University
Robert Elgie is Paddy Moriarty Professor of Government and International Studies at Dublin City University. He has published numerous books, including The Study of Political Leadership: Foundations and Contending Accounts (Palgrave 2015), Semi-Presidentialism: Sub-types and Democratic Performance (Oxford University Press, 2011), and Political Institutions in Contemporary France (Oxford University Press, 2003). He has published in journals such as Comparative Political Studies, British Journal of Political Science, Political Research Quarterly, and Journal of Democracy. He is the Editor of the journal French Politics and the Review Editor for Government and Opposition.
Emiliano Grossman is an Associate Professor at Sciences Po in Paris, working at the Centre d'études européennes. He teaches Comparative Politics and Public Policy and is the co-convenor of the Master of European Affairs at Sciences Po. He specializes in political institutions and agenda-setting processes. He is currently heading the French Agendas Project and is involved in several related research projects, ranging from the influence of media on policymaking to questions relating to partisan effects in policymaking. He has published widely on these issues, most recently in journals like Governance, Comparative Political Studies, and Journal of Legislative Studies.
Amy G. Mazur is the C.O. Johnson Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Washington State University. She is also an Associate Researcher at the Centre d'Études Européennes, Sciences Po, Paris. Her recent books include Politics, Gender, and Concepts (editor with Gary Goertz, Cambridge University Press 2008), The French Fifth Republic at Fifty: Beyond Stereoytpes (editor with Sylvain Brouard and Andrew Appleton, Palgrave, 2009), and The Politics of State Feminism: Innovation in Comparative Research (with Dorothy McBride, Temple University Press, 2010). Most recently she has published in Comparative European Politics, Revue Française de Science Politique, and Politics and Gender. She is currently co convening the Gender Equality Policy in Practice Project (GEPP) and is Associate Editor of French Politics.
Contributors:
Laure Bereni, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS).
Philippe Bezes, Sciences Po, Paris.
Sylvain Brouard, Sciences Po, Paris.
Ben Clift, University of Warwick.
Olivier Costa, College of Europe, Bruges and University of Bordeaux.
Gordon Cumming, Cardiff University.
Sophie Duchesne, Nanterre University.
Robert Elgie, Dublin City University.
Angéline Escafré-Dublet, University of Lyon 2.
Olivier Fillieule, Lausanne University.
Jacques Gerstlé, l'Université Paris I Panthéon Sorbonne.
Miguel Glatzer, La Salle University.
Michel Goyer, University of Birmingham.
Emiliano Grossman, Sciences Po, Paris.
Florence Haegel, Sciences Po, Paris.
Charlotte Halpern, Sciences Po, Paris.
Patrick Hassenteufel, University of Versailles and Sciences Po Saint-Germain.
Jack Hayward, University of Hull.
Bastien Irondelle, Sciences Po, Paris.
Jean Joana, University of Montpellier.
Riva Kastoryano, Sciences Po, Paris.
Michael S. Lewis-Beck, University of Iowa.
Nonna Mayer, Sciences Po, Paris.
Amy G. Mazur, Washington State University.
Darren McCauley, University of St Andrews.
Yves Mény, Sant' Anna School for Advanced Studies, Pisa.
Frédéric Mérand, University of Montreal.
Richard Nadeau, University of Montreal.
Bruno Palier, Sciences Po, Paris.
Craig Parsons, University of Oregon.
Romain Pasquier, Sciences Po, Rennes.
Gilles Pinson, Sciences Po, Bordeaux.
Anne Revillard, Sciences Po, Paris.
Nicolas Sauger, Sciences Po, Paris.
Sabine Saurugger, Sciences Po, Grenoble.
Vivien A. Schmidt, Boston University.
Vincent Tiberj, Sciences Po, Bordeaux.
