Representing interest groups: umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media

Publikation: Andet › Udgivelser på nettet - Net-publikation › Formidling

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Representing interest groups : umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media. / Junk, Wiebke Marie.

London School of Economics and Political Science. 2019.

Publikation: Andet › Udgivelser på nettet - Net-publikation › Formidling

Harvard

Junk, WM 2019, Representing interest groups: umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media. London School of Economics and Political Science. <http://www.democraticaudit.com/2019/05/29/representing-interest-groups-umbrella-organisations-enjoy-preferential-access-to-the-legislative-arena-but-not-to-the-media/>

APA

Junk, W. M. (2019). Representing interest groups: umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media. London School of Economics and Political Science. http://www.democraticaudit.com/2019/05/29/representing-interest-groups-umbrella-organisations-enjoy-preferential-access-to-the-legislative-arena-but-not-to-the-media/

Vancouver

Junk WM. Representing interest groups: umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media. 2019.

Author

Junk, Wiebke Marie. / Representing interest groups : umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media. 2019. London School of Economics and Political Science.

Bibtex

@misc{14f4501bf55a4183bf7afbef57625886,
title = "Representing interest groups: umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media",
abstract = "Lobbying for access to parliamentary and media debates potentially allows organisations to represent the interests of their members and exert political influence. Wiebke Marie Junk looks at which types of interest groups are favoured when it comes to lobbying access in the United Kingdom and Germany. She finds that access to the legislature is higher for {\textquoteleft}umbrella{\textquoteright} organisations that unite many member groups, while representing a higher number of individual people does not seem to matter.",
author = "Junk, {Wiebke Marie}",
year = "2019",
language = "English",
publisher = "London School of Economics and Political Science",
type = "Other",

}

RIS

TY - ICOMM

T1 - Representing interest groups

T2 - umbrella organisations enjoy preferential access to the legislative arena but not to the media

AU - Junk, Wiebke Marie

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Lobbying for access to parliamentary and media debates potentially allows organisations to represent the interests of their members and exert political influence. Wiebke Marie Junk looks at which types of interest groups are favoured when it comes to lobbying access in the United Kingdom and Germany. She finds that access to the legislature is higher for ‘umbrella’ organisations that unite many member groups, while representing a higher number of individual people does not seem to matter.

AB - Lobbying for access to parliamentary and media debates potentially allows organisations to represent the interests of their members and exert political influence. Wiebke Marie Junk looks at which types of interest groups are favoured when it comes to lobbying access in the United Kingdom and Germany. She finds that access to the legislature is higher for ‘umbrella’ organisations that unite many member groups, while representing a higher number of individual people does not seem to matter.

M3 - Net publication - Internet publication

PB - London School of Economics and Political Science

ER -

ID: 218722552