What a fantastic slide deck! I have rarely seen such an all-encompassing overview of many related literatures. It gets harder and harder not to share your lack of optimism, unfortunately.

Congratulation! This looks really cool, looking forward to reading it!

The chapter is part of a book project, which aims to define and advance non-unidisciplinarity in European Studies with several cool conceptual and empirical contributions. You can find the whole book here: doi.org/10.1515/9783...
6/6

Political scientists most frequently incorporate elements of law and economics. We find no significant evidence that interdisciplinary work gets fewer (or more) citations than unidisciplinary contributions. 5/6

We find that authors rarely explicitly claim to conduct interdisciplinary research. However, collaborations between authors from different disciplines are more common. It is the most common for scholars to incorporate elements (theories, methods, etc.) from several disciplines into their work. 4/6

Empirically, we analyze ways of combining disciplines in published European studies research. Three questions guide our analysis:
1) How interdisciplinary is European Studies?
2) Which types of interdisciplinarity are most common?
3) Does interdisciplinary work receive fewer citations? 3/6

We argue that interdisciplinarity can be systematically engaged with and taught as a method. Building on a typology of interdisciplinarity, we offer examples that can serve as guidance for those who want to conduct interdisciplinary research. 2/6

🎯 @felixlehmann.bsky.social "Why accommodate? How niche pressure and intra-party divisions shape mainstream party strategies" 🖇️ www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Huge congratulations!