Rethinking Politicisation in Politics, Sociology and International Relations

1. Introduction: What is politicisation? Opening the debate (Claudia Wiesner)

Section I: Conceptualising Politicisation

2. Politicisation, Politics, and Democracy (Claudia Wiesner)

3. Three Concepts of Politicisation: Republican, Deliberative, and Agonistic (Veith Selk)

4. Parliamentarisation as Policisation (Kari Palonen)

Section II: Politicisation, Populism and (post-) democracy

5. Democracy, Post-Democracy and what came after (Meike Schmidt-Gleim)

6. Populism and Anti-Populism in the 2017 Dutch, French, and German Elections: A Re-Politicisation of Post-Politics? (Seongcheol Kim)

7. Voting and Non-Voting in Post-Democratic Times (Dirk Jörke)

Section III: (De-) politicising Europe

8. (De)politicisation: Shifting Dynamics in an Emerging European Political Field and Public Sphere (Niilo Kauppi and Hans-Jörg Trenz)

10. Depoliticisation at the European Level. Delegitimisation and Circumvention of Representative Democracy in Europe's Governance (Cécile Robert)

Section IV: Politicisation from Global to Local

11. Political Authority, Expected Consequences and the Politicisation of International Institutions (Andreas von Staden)

12. In-Between Juridification and Politicisation: Zooming in on the Everyday Politics of Law (Philip Liste)

13. Conclusion. Rethinking Politicisation: what have we learned? (Claudia Wiesner)