Ghent University Academic Bibliography

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Technocracy in times of crisis : unravelling citizens’ support for experts during the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium

Janne Ingelbeen (UGent) and Tessa Haesevoets (UGent)

(2025) PUBLIC ORGANIZATION REVIEW.
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Online discourses on femicide and European nationalist and populist parties : a quantitative analysis of the femicide discourse in European social media posts

Babette Lagrange (UGent) , Femke De Sutter (UGent) , Jim Ingebretsen, Rodrigo Ortega-Izquierdo, Sofie Van Bauwel (UGent) and Francisco Lupiáñez-Villanueva

(2025) VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN.
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Explaining support for democracy in Guyana

Troy D. Thomas, Koen Abts and Koenraad Stroeken (UGent)

(2025) SAGE OPEN. 15(3). p.1-19
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
Social media as an exit strategy? The role of attitudes of discontent in explaining non-electoral political participation among Belgian young adults

Cato Waeterloos (UGent) , Michel walrave and Koen Ponnet (UGent)

(2024) ACTA POLITICA. 59. p.364-393
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
What makes populist messages persuasive? Experimental evidence for how emotions and issue characteristics moderate populist framing effects

Dieter Dekeyser (UGent) and Henk Roose (UGent)

(2023) COMMUNICATION RESEARCH. 50(6). p.773-797
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- PhD Thesis
Persuasion, polarization, and contestation : how populist discourse and ideology affect the opinions and attitudes of Flemish citizens

Dieter Dekeyser (UGent)

(2022)
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- Journal Article
- A1
- open access
A radical vision of radicalism : political cynicism, not incrementally stronger partisan positions, explains political radicalization

Alain Van Hiel (UGent) , Jasper Van Assche (UGent) , Tessa Haesevoets (UGent) , David De Cremer and Gordon Hodson

(2022) POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY. 43(S1). p.3-28
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The ideological roots of populist radical-right climate scepticism : a qualitative data analysis of the case Vlaams Belang

Jasper Praet (UGent)

(2022) POLITICS OF THE LOW COUNTRIES. 4(3). p.250-280
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- Miscellaneous
What the Zeitgeist can tell us about the future of terrorism

Rik Coolsaet (UGent) and Thomas Renard

(2022) ICCT Perspectives.
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- Conference Paper
- C3
- open access
The role of attitudes of discontent and electoral exit in explaining political participation on social media in Belgium

Cato Waeterloos (UGent) , Michel Walrave and Koen Ponnet (UGent)

(2022) Etmaal van de Communicatiewetenschap 2022, Abstracts.

Academic Bibliography

Technocracy in times of crisis : unravelling citizens’ support for experts during the COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium

Online discourses on femicide and European nationalist and populist parties : a quantitative analysis of the femicide discourse in European social media posts

Explaining support for democracy in Guyana

Social media as an exit strategy? The role of attitudes of discontent in explaining non-electoral political participation among Belgian young adults

What makes populist messages persuasive? Experimental evidence for how emotions and issue characteristics moderate populist framing effects

Persuasion, polarization, and contestation : how populist discourse and ideology affect the opinions and attitudes of Flemish citizens

A radical vision of radicalism : political cynicism, not incrementally stronger partisan positions, explains political radicalization

The ideological roots of populist radical-right climate scepticism : a qualitative data analysis of the case Vlaams Belang

What the Zeitgeist can tell us about the future of terrorism

The role of attitudes of discontent and electoral exit in explaining political participation on social media in Belgium

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