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Full Description
The Oxford Handbook of Dutch Politics provides a comprehensive longitudinal overview of the state of the art of academic research on the Dutch political system: its origins and historical development, its key institutions, main fault lines, pivotal processes, and key public policy dynamics. In each of the chapters, researchers take stock of what - if anything - has changed over time, how scholars have conceptualized and studied these dynamics, and what key factors can account for the developmental patterns found to be at play. Notwithstanding its considerable degree of constitutional and institutional stability, Dutch politics has seen considerable step changes and occasional upheavals across the last half century. Influenced by long-term demographic, socio-economic, and cultural shifts the old social cleavages have waned. New social identities and dividing lines - such as ethnicity, education, place, and gender - have influenced Dutch citizens' political attitudes and behaviours, including their voting patterns. The media landscape and the information environment have been altered by new technologies that politicians and citizens alike have to navigate. This has produced changes in such pivotal components as the party system, coalition formation and management process, and executive-legislative relations, and many others. Moreover, public policy paradigms and the political coalitions that sustained them have ascended and lost traction in most of the eleven policy domains discussed in the Handbook. In all, this volume provides unique and indispensable insights into stability and change in a political system that once gained notoriety as an archetype of a consensual or consociational democracy.
Contents
1: Sarah de Lange, Tom Louwerse, Paul 't Hart, and Carolien van Ham: The Evolving Study of Dutch Politics
I
2: Beatrice de Graaf: The Formation and Consolidation of the Dutch National Security State
3: Henk te Velde: Change and Continuity in the Style of Dutch Politics Since 1800
4: Rudy B. Andeweg: The Rise and Fall of Dutch Consociationalism
5: Franca van Hooren and Barbara Vis: The Evolving Dutch Welfare State
II
6: Paul Bovend'Eert: Monarchical Politics in the Netherlands
7: Tom Louwerse and Cynthia van Vonno: Parliamentary Politics in the Netherlands
8: Stavros Zouridis: Judicial Politics in the Netherlands
9: Erik-Jan van Dorp and R.A.W. Rhodes: Executive Politics in the Netherlands
III
10: Lisanne de Blok, Giedo Jansen, and Hans Vollaard: Municipal Politics in the Netherlands
11: Marcel Boogers and Klaartje Peters: Regional Politics in the Netherlands
12: Harmen Binnema and Hans Vollaard: Provincial Politics and Water Authorities in the Netherlands
13: Reinout van der Veer and Femke van Esch: European Union Politics in the Netherlands
14: Gert Oostindie and Wouter Veenendaal: Political Relations in the Kingdom of the Netherlands
IV
15: Galen A. Irwin and Joop J.M. van Holsteyn: Classic Dutch Cleavages and Voting Behaviour
16: Eelco Harteveld and Daphne van der Pas: A New Structural Basis of Dutch Voting Behaviour
17: Wouter van der Brug and Erika van Elsas: Public Opinion Dynamics in the Netherlands
18: Carolien van Ham and Jacques Thomassen: Democratic Legitimacy and Political Support in the Netherlands
19: Josje den Ridder and Julien van Ostaaijen: Political Participation at the National and Local Level in the Netherlands
20: Margo Trappenburg: Abortion, Euthanasia, and Transgender Issues in Dutch Politics
21: Lauren Lauret en Karwan Fatah-Black: Citizenship Categories and their Legacies in the Dutch Post-colonial Politics
22: Léonie de Jonge, Matthijs Rooduijn, and Andrej Zaslove: The Evolution of Populism in Dutch Politics
V
23: Henk van der Kolk: Elections and the Electoral System in the Netherlands
24: Annemarie Walter and Philip van Praag: Professionalization and Personalization in Dutch Political Campaigning
25: Tom van der Meer and Wouter van der Brug: Changing Patterns of Party Choice in Dutch Electoral Politics
26: Simon Otjes and Sarah de Lange: The Ever Changing and Ever Stable Dutch Party System
27: Simon Otjes and Léonie de Jonge: The Evolution of Party Organizations in the Netherlands
28: Tom Louwerse and Arco Timmermans: Managing Increased Complexity in Dutch Coalition Politics
29: Liza Mugge, Zahra Runderkamp, and Niels Spierings: Descriptive Representation of Marginalized Groups in Dutch Politics
30: Wouter Schakel and Armen Hakhverdian: General Yet Unequal Substantive Representation in the Netherlands
31: Rens Vliegenthart, Sanne Kruikemeier, and Loes Aaldering: The Role of (New) Media in the Dutch Political Landscape
32: Gerard Breeman and Arco Timmermans: Agenda-setting Politics in the Netherlands
33: Ellis Aizenberg and Caelesta Braun: Interest Group Politics in the Netherlands
34: Thomas Schillemans: The Politics of Accountability in the Netherlands
35: Arjen Boin, Sanneke Kuipers, and Jeroen Wolbers: The Politics of Crisis Management in the Netherlands
VI
36: Paul 't Hart: The Politics of the Policymaking Process in the Netherlands
37: Olaf van Vliet, Koen Caminada, and Kees Goudswaard: Economic Policy and Politics in the Netherlands
38: Paul de Beer: Labour Market Policy and Industrial Relations in the Netherlands
39: Marlies Honingh and Lars Stevenson: The Politics of Dutch Education Policy
40: Hans Maarse and Patrick Jeurissen: The Politics of Dutch Health Care Governance
41: Jouke de Vries and Teun Havinga: The Dutch Agricultural Policy-Making System
42: Lisanne Groen and Dave Huitema: The Politics of Dutch Climate Change Mitigation Policy
43: Joachim Koops, Erwin R. Muller, and Edwin Bakker: International and Domestic Security Policy in the Netherlands
44: Peter Scholten: The Precarious Politics of Dutch Immigration and Immigrant Policy
45: Bertjan Verbeek: Dutch Foreign Policy Between Domestic and International Pressures
46: Rinie van Est and Jasper Deuten: The Politics of Innovation Policy in the Netherlands
47: Frank Hendriks, Kristof Jacobs, and Ank Michels: Democratic Reform Policy in the Netherlands
