This is a hands-on course!
➡️ Intuition behind longitudinal data & methods
➡️ How to handle longitudinal data
➡️ Understanding panel data methods & their application in political science (&neighbouring fields)
NEW: Peter K. Enns, "How a Seemingly Innocuous and Intuitive Methodological Choice Confused a Generation of Research on Policy Responsiveness." sociologicalscience.com/articles-v13...
I'm teaching at this year's @ecpr.bsky.social methods school my course one
▶️ Panel Data and Methods
Details ⬇️
Questions? Feel free to reach out via DM or Email 🙂
P.S.: early bird ends soon 😉
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➡️ connect perception bias with 2-dimensional political ideology
➡️ and with vote intentions, again, following the logic of 2-dimensional political conflict
And this one as well! With @walderm.bsky.social we exploit the Swiss Direct Democratic setting to study party responsiveness to voters' positions
Here, we:
➡️ suggest to think about perception bias as an economic and cultural grievance/privilege
➡️ replicate the pattern of centrist bias (re: perception of own's location in the income distribution)
Out now in #Socio-EconomicReview ( @sasemeeting.bsky.social)
"Individual ideology and biased perceptions of relative income position"
Jointly with @mbusemeyer.bsky.social (@excinequality.bsky.social) & @nathaliegiger.bsky.social
🔗
academic.oup.com/ser/advance-...
🚨 🚨 🚨 new publication (with @antonialang.bsky.social) klaxon!!!
Over the past decade, scholars have increasingly turned to “place” as a key factor in political behaviour — particularly on the far right, in Europe & the US. Urban-rural divides are especially intriguing. But are they true cleavages? 🤔