Policy positions, discourse, and emotions ahead of the May 2023 elections
An assessment of the political rhetoric used in the previous pre-election campaign period from a political science perspective.
How the second election campaign in a month got started
[5:51 PM] Kelly Kiki The first inklings of the political leaders' rhetorical strategy during the new campaign period: what they are keeping from the previous election period and what is changing
The party leaders’ political discourse before 21 May
The political leaders’ speeches in the days leading up to the ballot box and the main conclusions we can draw about the political discourse employed during the just-ended election period.
The political speech of the six leaders during the election campaign’s peak
Which political leaders talk more about their agenda, which ones devote themselves to criticising their opponents, which individual issues complement the established topics and whether political discourse escalates just before the ballots.
The election speech of the political leaders in the first week of May
The elections month started with the prime minister's strategic programmatic, proclamatory discourse, the strengthening of the fundamental issues addressed by each political leader, a slight increase in the discourse formats and absence of a typical populist discourse strategy.
How we analyze the campaign speeches of political leaders
The working methodology for analyzing campaign speeches in the project -from data collection to data analysis.
The political discourse in the first ten days of the election period
What issues did the political leaders focus on at the beginning of the official election period, what is the prevailing emotional climate and to what extent can polarisation and populism be detected in their discourse?
The messy data sources behind the “Mapping diversity” project
The methodology followed regarding the sources, the data collection and the data processing as part of the EDJNet's "Mapping Diversity" project.
Mapping the honoured individuals in the streets of Europe
EDJNet looked at 145,933 streets named after individuals in 30 major European cities located in 17 different countries. Only 9% of these are named after a woman.
The gender gap in Europe’s street names is here to stay
