@article{485bd04a183945fdbec09da7f6fd2111,
title = "Introducing the party-interest group relationships in contemporary democracies datasets",
abstract = "Few existing datasets on parties and interest groups include data from both sides and a wide variety of interest groups and parties. We contribute to filling this gap by making several interconnected new datasets publicly available. The Party-Interest Group Relationships in Contemporary Democracies (PAIRDEM) datasets include cross-national data from three different surveys of (1) central party organizations, (2) legislative party groups, and (3) interest groups. A fourth dataset based on coding of party statutes and party finance data was established together with the Political Party Database. The datasets contain novel indicators on party-group relationships in up to 21 mature democracies. In this research note, we first present the main content of the datasets and the research design. Second, we present descriptive statistics documenting the extent of organizational ties between parties and groups in contemporary democracies. Third, we illustrate more advanced usage through a simple application.",
author = "Allern, {Elin Haugsgjerd} and Hansen, {Vibeke W{\o}ien} and Lise R{\o}dland and Maiken R{\o}ed and Heike Kl{\"u}ver and {Le Gall}, Cal and David Marshall and Simon Otjes and Thomas Poguntke and Anne Rasmussen and Sabine Saurugger and Christopher Witko",
note = "Funding Information: The author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: The research for this article was generously supported by the Research Council of Norway and the University of Oslo (FRIPRO, YRT, grant no. 231755/F10). Funding Information: A special note of appreciation is first due Tim Bale, who played a key role in the early phase of the PAIRDEM project, and second due Paul Webb, who has contributed to the data collection at all stages as member of project core group. We are also deeply grateful to a great number of colleagues for supplementing our own country expertise and for supervising research assistants when we translated and fielded the party surveys in different countries: Nicholas Aylott, Luciano Bardi, Patrick Dumont, Elodie Fabre, Jan Fivaz, Emilie van Haute, Vesa Koskimaa, Stefan{\'i}a {\'O}skarsd{\'o}ttir, Gideon Rahat, Tapio Raunio, Daniel Schwarz and Takayoshi Uekami. This project had not been possible without the help from them and the more than 20 research assistants who have worked for the project. A special thank you goes to Eirik Hildal, Mathilde B{\aa}lsrud Mjelva, Torill Stavenes and Silje Marie Svartefoss in Oslo for excellent assistance in various stages. The author(s) disclosed receipt of the following financial support for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: The research for this article was generously supported by the Research Council of Norway and the University of Oslo (FRIPRO, YRT, grant no. 231755/F10). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} The Author(s) 2022.",
year = "2023",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1177/13540688221075591",
language = "English (US)",
volume = "29",
pages = "394--403",
journal = "Party Politics",
issn = "1354-0688",
publisher = "SAGE Publications Ltd",
number = "2",
}