Publications
You can consulte my Google Scholar or my ResearchGate profiles.
Latest publications (past 7 years):
Tatham, M. (2023) 'Farewell note: a decade as RFS Editor', Regional & Federal Studies 33(5): 569-576. [link]
Jikiun, S. P., Tatham, M., and Otledal , V.M. (2023) 'Saved by Hydrogen? The Public Acceptance of Onshore Wind in Norway', Journal of Cleaner Production: 136956. [link]
Boasson, E. L. and Tatham, M. (2023) 'Climate policy: from complexity to consensus?', Journal of European Public Policy 30(3): 401-424. [link]
Tatham, M. and Peters, Y. (2023) 'Fueling opposition? Yellow vests, urban elites, and fuel taxation', Journal of European Public Policy 30(3) 574-598. [link]
Tatham M (2022) 'Multilevel governance and the transformation of the state', in Graziano P. R. and Tosun J. (eds.), Elgar Encyclopedia of European Union Public Policy, Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, pp. 71-80. [link]
Myksvoll, T., Tatham, M. and Fimreite, A. L. (2022) 'Understanding bureaucratic support for coerced institutional change', Governance 35(4): 1119-1138. [link]
Tatham, M. and Bauer, M. W. (2021) 'Hungry for power? Regional elites and the architecture of government', Governance 34(3): 621-642. [link]
Tatham, M., Hooghe, L. and Marks, G. (2021) 'The territorial architecture of government', Governance 34(3): 607-620. [link]
Harbers I., Tatham M., Tillin L. and Zuber C.I. (2021) 'Thirty years of Regional and Federal Studies'. Regional & Federal Studies 31(1): 1-23. [link]
Tatham, M. (2021) 'Subnational Entities and Cities in Multilevel Governance', in A. Benz, J. Broschek and M. Lederer (eds), A Research Agenda for Multilevel Governance, Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, pp. 153-169. [link]
Callanan, M. and Tatham, M. (2021) 'Regional and local government and the European Union', in M. Callanan and J. Loughlin (eds), A Research Agenda for Regional and Local Government, Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, pp. 97-109. [link]
Tatham, M. (2020) 'Regions and Immigration in Advanced Democracies'. Regional Studies 54(11): 1558-1563. [link]
Tatham, M. (2019). 'Regions as Lobbyists'. In G. Abels and J. Battke (eds.), Regional Governance in the EU: Regions and the Future of Europe. Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar, 211-230. [link]
Tatham, M. (2018) 'The Rise of Regional Influence in the EU – From Soft Policy Lobbying to Hard Vetoing'. Journal of Common Market Studies 56(3):672-686. [link]
Tatham, M. and Mbaye, H.A.D. (2018) 'Regionalisation and the Transformation of Policies, Politics, and Polities in Europe'. Journal of Common Market Studies 56(3): 656-671. [link]
López, F. A. S. and Tatham, M. (2018) 'Regionalisation with Europeanisation? The rescaling of interest groups in multi-level systems', Journal of European Public Policy 25(5): 764-786. [link]
Huwyler, O., Tatham, M. and Blatter, J. (2018) 'Party Politics, Institutions, and Identity: The Dynamics of Regional Venue-Shopping in the EU', West European Politics 41(3): 754-778. [link]
Tatham, M. (2018) 'Regions Beyond the State: External Relations and Paradiplomacy', in E. Hepburn and K. Detterbeck (eds), Handbook of Territorial Politics, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, pp. 278-292 [link]
Tatham, M. (2017) 'Networkers, Fund-Hunters, Intermediaries, or Policy Players? The Activities of Regions in Brussels', West European Politics 40(5): 1088-108. [link]
Tatham, M. (2017) 'Disentangling Actors from their Environment? Pitfalls and Added-Value of the Strategic Choice Approach', International Journal of Public Administration 40(14): 1197-1210. [link]
Jensen, M. D. and Tatham, M. (2017) 'Policy Analysis, International Relations, and European Governance – Beyond Disciplinary Boundaries', International Journal of Public Administration 40 (14): 1159-1163. [link]
Peters, Y. and Tatham, M. (Eds.). (2016) Democratic Transformations in Europe – Challenges and Opportunities Abingdon: Routledge.[book link]
Tatham, M. (2016) With, Without, or Against the State? How European Regions Play the Brussels Game, Oxford: Oxford University Press. [book link] [web appendix]
Tatham, M. and Bauer, M. W. (2016) 'The State, the Economy, and the Regions: Theories of Preference Formation in Times of Crisis', Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory 26(4): 631-646. [link]