Advocacy Group Effects in Global Governance

​Lisa M. Dellmuth is Professor of International Relations at the Department of Economic History and International Relations, Stockholm University, Sweden. Elizabeth A. Bloodgood is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science, Concordia University, Canada.

• Chapter 1. Advocacy group effects in global governance: populations, strategies, and political opportunity structures Lisa M. Dellmuth and Elizabeth A. Bloodgood.- Chapter 2. No borders, no bias? Comparing advocacy group populations at the national and transnational levelsJoost Berkhout and Marcel Hanegraaf.- Chapter 3. NGO participation in global governance institutions: international and domestic drivers of engagement Laura A. Henry.- Chapter 4. When do refugees matter? The importance of issue salience for digital advocacy organizationsNina Hall.- Chapter 5. Taking control of regulations: how international advocacy NGOs shape the regulatory environments of their target countries Andrew Heiss.- Chapter 6. Competition and strategic differentiation among transnational advocacy groups Mette Eilstrup-Sangiovanni.- Chapter 7. Correction to: Lobbying the lobbyists: when and why do policymakers seek to influence advocacy groups in global governance?Kirsten Lucas, Marcel Hanegraaff and Iskander De Bruycker.- Chapter 8. The stakes of global venue shopping: examining bank lobbying in the Basel Committee and the European Union Adam William Chalmers and Adela Alexandra Iacobov.- Chapter 9. Transnational partnerships’ strategies in global fisheries governanceMatilda Tove Petersson.- Chapter 10. Close cousins or false friends? Studying interest groups and INGOs Darren R. Halpin.- Chapter11. Civil society and global governance: Exploring transscalar connections Jan Aart Scholte.