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Andrija Henjak

Researcher at University of Zagreb

Publications -  20
Citations -  157

Andrija Henjak is an academic researcher from University of Zagreb. The author has contributed to research in topics: Democracy & European integration. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 18 publications receiving 142 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrija Henjak include Central European University.

Papers
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Political Cleavages and Socio-economic Context: How Welfare Regimes and Historical Divisions Shape Political Cleavages

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that despite significant changes taking place in the social structure of contemporary industrial societies and the weakening of links between parties and voters, structure and value-based divisions still count as a source of electoral behavior in advanced industrial societies.
Book Chapter

Support for European Integration

TL;DR: This article examined generalized support for the EU rather than attitudes towards specific institutions and policies, using time-series cross-section data covering all member states from the 1970s to 2007 and found that increasing trade with EU member states, high cognitive mobilization, low welfare spending, Catholicism and favorable labour market position all contribute to favorable dispositions towards EU-membership.
Journal ArticleDOI

This time it’s different? Effects of the Eurovision Debate on young citizens and its consequence for EU democracy – evidence from a quasi-experiment in 24 countries

Jürgen Maier, +46 more
TL;DR: In this article, a quasi-experimental study conducted in 24 EU countries, the authors found that debate exposure led to increased cognitive and political involvement and EU support among young citizens.

Values or interests: Economic Determinants of Voting Behavior in the 2007 Croatian Parliamentary Elections

TL;DR: In this paper, the importance of economic issues as determinants of voting behavior in Croatia in the 2007 parliamentary elections was examined, and it was argued that economic issues, notably the division between transitional winners and losers, do not play an important role in determining support for the two main political parties.