Classes
- Political Systems in Comparative Perspective +1JPB139 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Introduction to political scienceJPB198 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Party systems +2JPM020 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Political Parties in Comparative PerspectiveJPM056 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- West European Party Systems: Continuity and ChangeJPM255 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Modern parties in EuropeJPM574 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Semi-Presidentialism: Theory and PracticeJPM917 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Introduction to Comparative Presidential StudiesJPM941 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Scandinavian Politics and SocietyJMM247 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Political systems II +1JPB185 | Faculty of Social Sciences
Publications
- When are technocratic cabinets formed?2019 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- How strong is the president in government formation? A new classification and the Czech case2019 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Parties, Elections and Democracy : from Duverger to Sartori and Beyond2016 | Faculty of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts
- Three technocratic cabinets in the Czech Republic: a symptom of party failure?2016 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Rise and fall of dominance and predominace in Scandinavia2016 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Technocratic cabinets in Europe (1989-2015): a conceptual and comparative analysis2016 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Agrarian parties in the Nordic countries: a story of a successful adaptation2015 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Hloušek, Vít et al.: Presidents above parties? Presidents in Central and Eastern Europe, their formal competences and informal power2014 | Faculty of Social Sciences, Faculty of Mathematics and Physics
- The Crisis of the Czech Politics 25 Years After the Velvet Revolution2014 | Faculty of Social Sciences
- Swedish party system after the 2014 parliamentary elections2014 | Faculty of Social Sciences
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