Martin Moland has co-edited the newly published Journalism, Disinformation, and Europe’s Response: Truth Under Siege, exploring how media actors across diverse political, institutional, and regulatory contexts understand and respond to post-truth politics.
Andreas Eriksen and Erik Oddvar Eriksen have co-authored a research article in Kritisk Juss, exploring how deliberative meeting spaces can help strengthen legal certainty and decision-making in Nav.
Elena Escalante-Block and Trym Nohr Fjørtoft have published a forum article in Science as Culture, examining how media coverage of antitrust enforcement in the European Union and the United States frames Big Tech’s growing oligarchy as a technical, system-conforming issue rather than a democratic challenge.
Jarle Trondal has co-edited the newly published Digital Transformations: Social and Ethical Consequences of Rapid Technological Change, exploring how digital transformations are rapidly reshaping modern societies, including public service, business, educational, health and welfare systems.
John Erik Fossum has written a chapter for Conspiracism and Political Conflict, discussing whether the notion of national sovereignty can be considered under the heading of conspiracy.
Ines Wagner has co-authored an article in British Journal of Industrial Relations, tracing how the East–West free movement of capital, labour, services and goods after enlargement has influenced labour standards within a shipbuilding company operating in Norway and Romania.
Alicia Noëllie Saes-Louarn has published an article in Political Research Exchange, investigating how civil servants construct legitimacy when justifying their discretion in applying EU law.
Trym Nohr Fjørtoft has published an article in Comparative European Politics, demonstrating that legitimacy assessments which presuppose strong cultural and political coherence overstate the differences between the two polities.
Ines Wagner has co-authored an article for Economic and Industrial Democracy, exploring how male- and female-dominated unions shape pension policy, using Norway as a case study.
Jarle Trondal and John Erik Fossum have co-authored A Theory of Segmented Polities, newly published as part of the Cambridge Elements Series in European Politics.
Pernille Rieker has written a chapter for the newly published Security, Defence, and the Future of Europe, arguing that while Norway spends more and cooperates more closely with Brussels, it still lacks a voice where key decisions are made.
Jarle Trondal and Marianne Riddervold have co-authored a chapter in The Routledge Handbook of European Union Politics.
Pernille Rieker has contributed a chapter to the volume Who calls the shots? Institutional and political dynamics in European defence, published by the Swedish Institute for European Policy Studies.
Mala Loth has co-edited the newly published anthology Musicians and Copyright, tracing the development of Collective Management Organizations and their impact on copyright and cultural production.
Alicia Noëllie Saes-Louarn and Karin Hjorthen Zelano have contributed an article to the Scandinavian Political Studies, examining how senior officials in national agencies interpret and rationalise their mandate when applying EU law.
Morten Egeberg has published an article in Norsk statsvitenskapelig tidsskrift, addressing the topic of practical relevance of political scientists.
Jarle Trondal has edited the newly published Research Handbook on International Bureaucracies, examining their diverse roles, powers and resources, as well as their implications for both national and international politics and policies.
Jarle Trondal has contributed a chapter to the Elgar Encyclopedia of European Law.
Prosjektet Norge og EU i endring har publisert en fokusspalte i Internasjonal Politikk, der de analyserer hvordan EU har utviklet seg fra et primært markedsbasert integrasjonsprosjekt til en mer samordnet politisk og sikkerhetspolitisk aktør.
Trym Nohr Fjørtoft has published an article in Political Studies, proposing conditions for accepting technical legitimacy that are reasonably robust against counterfactuals.
Marianne Riddervold and Guri Rosén have co-edited a report published by the European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS).
Jarle Trondal has co-authored an article in the Public Policy and Administration, offering a novel study of expertise mobilization in trans-governmental administrative networks.
