About
Lise Rødland is a Researcher and Research Assistant at King’s College London, based in the Department of Political Economy within the School of Politics & Economics, Faculty of Social Science & Public Policy. Previously, she was a Doctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Political Science, University of Oslo, where her PhD thesis explored interest group interactions with political parties and their impact on political representation.
Her research focuses on interest groups, political parties, and political representation, with particular attention to policy salience, advocacy strategies, and democratic processes. She contributes to comparative studies of democratic systems, emphasizing data-driven analyses of party-interest group dynamics.
Her recent work includes examining how policy salience influences interest group access to political parties in Western democracies and co-authoring datasets on party-interest group relationships in contemporary democracies. She is part of the ERC Consolidator Grant project on Advocacy in Digital Democracy.
Her research outputs span peer-reviewed articles and collaborative documentation projects, reflecting her commitment to advancing empirical understandings of political representation and democratic governance.
