Research

My research concentrates on global governance and survey methodology. Some of the key questions I focus on are: Why and how do citizens worldwide want transnational issues to be governed? How can we design surveys to obtain answers that reflect respondents' underlying attitudes, knowledge, and behavior? Learn more about my research on this page.

Journal articles

The effects of interactive requests on the quantity and quality of survey responses: An international methodological experiment

Who on earth wants a world government, what kind, and why? An international survey experiment

Perceptions of a global democratic deficit: An international survey experiment

Effects of self-legitimation and delegitimation on public attitudes toward international organizations: A worldwide survey experiment

Are more authoritative international organizations challenged more? A recurrent event analysis of member state criticisms and withdrawals

Public opinion on institutional designs for the United Nations: An international survey experiment

Book chapters

Audiences of (de)legitimation in global governance: A comparative overview

The politics of (de)legitimation in global governance: A theoretical framework

The effects of (de)legitimation on citizens’ belief in global governance: A worldwide survey experiment

Doctoral thesis

Who on earth wants global democracy – and why (not)? A theoretical and experimental study of international public opinion

Do you have any questions or comments on my research? Please feel free to contact me.