Journal Articles
- Hegewald, Sven and Dominik Schraff. 2022. Who rallies around the flag? Evidence from panel data during the Covid-19 pandemic. Journal of Elections, Public Opinion and Parties, Online First. Pre-Print
- Schraff, Dominik, Vergioglou, Ioannis, and Demirci, Buket Buse. 2022. The European NUTS-Level Election Dataset: A Tool to Map the European Electoral Geography. Party Politics, Online First. [Data]
- Schraff, Dominik and Ronja Sczepanski. 2022. United or divided in diversity? The heterogeneous effects of ethnic diversity on European and national identities. European Union Politics, 23(2): 236-258.
- Schraff, Dominik. 2022. Asymmetric ratification standards and popular perceptions of legitimacy. Journal of European Public Policy, 29(3): 405-426. Replication Material
- Lipps, Jana and Dominik Schraff. 2021. Estimating subnational preferences across the European Union. Political Science Research & Methods 9 (1): 197 – 205. Replication Material
- Lipps, Jana and Dominik Schraff. 2021. Regional Inequality and Institutional Trust in Europe. European Journal of Political Research, 60(4): 829-913. Pre-Print. Replication Material
- Schraff, Dominik. 2021. Political trust during the Covid-19 pandemic. Rally around the flag or lockdown effects? European Journal of Political Research, 60(4): 1007-1017. Pre-Print. Replication Material
- Schraff, Dominik and Frank Schimmelfennig. 2020. Does differentiated integration strengthen the democratic legitimacy of the EU? : evidence from the 2015 Danish opt-out referendum. European Union Politics, 21(4): 590-611. Replication Material
- Schraff, Dominik. 2020. Is the member states’ curse the EU’s blessing? Inequality and EU regime evaluation. Journal of Common Market Studies, 58(5): 1215-1234.
- Schraff, Dominik and Frank Schimmelfennig. 2019. Eurozone Bailouts and National Democracy: Detachment or Resilience? European Union Politics, 20(3): 361-383. Replication Material
- Schraff, Dominik. 2019. Regional redistribution and Eurosceptic voting. Journal of European Public Policy, 26(1): 83-105. Replication Material
- Schraff, Dominik. 2019. Politically alienated through low-wage work? Evidence from panel data. Swiss Political Science Review, 25(1): 19-39.
- Schraff, Dominik. 2018. Labor market disadvantage and political alienation: a longitudinal perspective on the heterogeneous risk in temporary employment. Acta Politica, 53(1): 48-67.
- Emmenegger, Patrick, Marx, Paul and Dominik Schraff. 2017. Gescheiterte Berufseinstiege und politische Sozialisation. Eine Längsschnittstudie zur Wirkung früher Arbeitslosigkeit auf politisches Interesse. Zeitschrift für Soziologie, 46(3): 201-2018.
- Emmenegger, Patrick, Marx, Paul and Dominik Schraff. 2017. Off to a Bad Start: Unemployment and Political Interest during early Adulthood. Journal of Politics, 79(1): 315-328. Replication Material. (PDF)
- Dellmuth, Lisa M., Schraff, Dominik and Michael F. Stoffel. 2017. Distributive Politics, Electoral Institutions, and European Structural and Investment Funding: Evidence from Italy and France. Journal of Common Market Studies, 55(2): 275-293. Replication Material.
- Emmenegger, Patrick, Marx, Paul and Dominik Schraff. 2015. Labour market disadvantage, political orientations and voting: How adverse labour market experiences translate into electoral behaviour. Socio-Economic Review 13(2): 189-213. (PDF)
- Schraff, Dominik. 2014. Buying Turnout or Rewarding Loyalists? Electoral Mobilization and Structural Funding in the German Länder. European Union Politics 15(2): 277–288. Replication Material [when using the replication data please always cite the authors who compiled the original dataset, Dellmuth and Stoffel 2012]. (PDF)
Other Publications
- Vergioglou, Ioannis and Dominik Schraff. 2022. Keep calm and fall into line: How local referendum outcomes shape the losers’ consent. OSF Preprints.
- Schimmelfennig, Frank and Dominik Schraff. 2020. Does differentiated integration strengthen the democratic legitimacy of the EU? : evidence from the 2015 Danish opt-out referendum. Working Paper, EUI RSCAS, 2020/11, European Governance and Politics Program.
- Schimmelfennig, Frank and Dominik Schraff. 2020. Light at the end of the tunnel: Eurozone bailouts and satisfaction with democracy. In: Careja, R., Emmenegger, P., and Nathalie Giger (eds). The European Social Model under Pressure, pp.555-566.
- Emmenegger, Patrick, Dominik Schraff and André Walter. 2014. “QCA, the Truth Table Analysis and Large-N Survey Data: The Benefits of Calibration and the Importance of Robustness Tests”. COMPASSS WP Series 2014-79. Download.
Topics of Ongoing Projects
- The political geography of EU support
- Preferences on inter-territorial redistribution
- Transnational fairness and the legitimacy of supranational governance
- The politicization of the urban-rural divide in Europe
- Public opinion effects of differentiated integration in the EU
Conference Participation
- APSA 2022
- SGEU 2022
- Inequality Conference Konstanz 2022
- EPSA 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
- MPSA 2017, 2018
- SVPW 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
- ECPR 2014, 2018
- 3rd International ESS Conference 2016
- ECSA Suisse 2015 & 2018
- CES 2015
- 8th International Conference of Panel Data Users in Switzerland 2015
- PEIO 2015, 2019
- QCA Expert Workshop Zurich 2013, 2015
- PSA Comparative European Politics 2013
Media
- EUROPP blog piece with Ronja Sczepanski. How our neighbourhoods shape our European and national identities.
- EUROPP blog piece with Frank Schimmelfennig. Does differentiated integration improve the democratic legitimacy of the European Union?
- The Economist. The satisfied stay at home. Aug 10th 2019
- Spiegel Online. Wer seinen Job verliert, verliert das Interesse an Politik.
- EUROPP blog piece with Lisa Dellmuth. Evidence from France and Italy: Do government use EU funds to help buy votes in elections?
- EUROPP blog piece with Lisa Dellmuth and Michael Stoffel. EU funding policies may be undermined by regional authorities using structural fund allocations to win votes at the local level.
- Eldiario blog piece with Lisa Dellmuth and Michael Stoffel. Los gobiernos regionales utilizan fondos europeos para ganar votos.