dr. S. (Sofie) Marien


  • Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
    Programme group: Challenges to Democratic Representation
  • Nieuwe Achtergracht  166
    1018 WV  Amsterdam
    Room number: B10.07
  • S.Marien@uva.nl

 

 

Sofie Marien is Assistant Professor at the University of Amsterdam. Before joining the Political Science Department at the University of Amsterdam, she was a FWO postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for Political Research at the University of Leuven (Belgium). Her research program is focused on the effect of institutions on the development of political trust and the role of political trust within democracies. This research is funded by a competitive VENI grant from the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO). The results of her research appeared in several prominent international peer-reviewed journals including European Journal of Political Research, European Sociological Review, Electoral Studies and Intelligence. Moreover, she has experience in teaching to large and small groups of students on a broad range of topics including political communication, political sociology, democratic theory and research methods. 

2015

2014

2013

2012

  • M. Hooghe, S. Marien & T. de Vroome (2012). The Cognitive Basis of Trust. The Relation between Education, Cognitive Ability, and Generalized and Political Trust. Intelligence, 40 (6), 604-613.
  • M. Hooghe, S. Marien & T. Gschwend (2012). Gathering Counter-Factual Evidence: An Experimental Study on Voters’ Responses to Pre-Electoral Coalitions. In B. Kittel, W.J. Luhan & R.B. Morton (Eds.), Experimental political science: principles and practices (Research method series / ECPR, European Consortium for Political Research) (pp. 233-248). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • S. Marien & H.S. Christensen (2012). Trust and Openness: Prerequisites for Democratic Engagement? In K.N Demetriou (Ed.), Democracy in Transition. Political Participation in the European Union (pp. 109-134). New York: Springer.
  • E Claes, M. Hooghe & S. Marien (2012). School Experiences, Classroom Climate and Political Trust. A Two-Year Panel Study among Belgian Late Adolescents on the Impact of School Environment Characteristics on Political Trust. International Journal of Public Opinion Research, 24 (2), 208-224.
  • S. Marien (2012). Why We Should Care About A Crisis In Political Trust. In W. Vermeersch (Ed.), Belgian Society and Politics 2012. The Crisis Comes in Many Guises (pp. 142-153). Gent: Gerrit Kreveld Foundation.

2011

  • E. Quintelier, M. Hooghe & S. Marien (2011). The Effect of Compulsory Voting on Turnout Stratification Patterns. A Cross-National Analysis. International political science review = Revue internationale de science politique, 32 (4), 396-416.
  • S. Marien (2011). The Effect of Electoral Outcomes on Political Trust. A Multi-level Analysis of 23 Countries. Electoral Studies, 30 (4), 712-726.
  • S. Marien (2011). Measuring Political Trust Across Time and Space. In M Hooghe & S Zmerli (Eds.), Political Trust. Why Context Matters (pp. 13-46). Colchester: ECPR Press.
  • M. Hooghe, S. Marien & T. Pauwels (2011). Where do Distrusting Voters Turn to if There is no Viable Exit or Voice Option? The Impact of Political Trust on Electoral Behaviour in the Belgian Regional Elections of June, 2009. Government and Opposition, 46 (2), 245-273.
  • S. Marien & E. Quintelier (2011). Trends in Party Membership in Europe. Investigation into the Reasons for Declining Party Membership. In E Van Haute (Ed.), Party Membership in Europe: Exploration into the anthills of party politics (pp. 34-60). Bruxelles: Les Editions de l' Université de Bruxelles.
  • S. Marien & M. Hooghe (2011). Does Political Trust Matter? An Empirical Investigation into the Relation between Political Trust and Support for Law Compliance. European Journal of Political Research, 50 (2), 267-291.

2010

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