๐จWe are hiring this year and have multiple positions.
Happy to answer informal inquiries.
#EconSky
๐ t.co/r7auFewQkD
๐จWe are hiring this year and have multiple positions.
Happy to answer informal inquiries.
#EconSky
๐ t.co/r7auFewQkD
๐ฅ๏ธ @fresejoris.bsky.social applies Multiple Unexpected Events during Survey Design to study how Mediterranean shipwrecks shape immigration attitudes...
โก๏ธ...and finds anti-immigration attitudes only declined in one exceptionally high-salience case www.cambridge.org/core/journal... #FirstView
๐ Mechanisms: We find conflict exposure increases negative perceptions of out-groups, authoritarian attitudes, and aggressive tendencies. All these changes persist 10-25 years after service, showing the long-lasting impact of war on intergroup relations. โณ
25.11.2024 10:42 โ ๐ 0 ๐ 0 ๐ฌ 0 ๐ 0โ๏ธ Combat Experience Matters: The effects are driven by direct combat exposure (DCE). Veterans with combat experience donate show strong parochial preferences, highlighting how traumatic experiences shape social preferences.
25.11.2024 10:42 โ ๐ 0 ๐ 0 ๐ฌ 1 ๐ 0๐ Main Results: Conflict exposure significantly reduces donations to out-group members. No significant effect on in-group donations, suggesting conflict increases parochialism mainly through out-group derogation rather than in-group favoritism. ๐ฐ
25.11.2024 10:42 โ ๐ 0 ๐ 0 ๐ฌ 1 ๐ 0๐ญ Theory: War may transform social preferences in a parochial way - strengthening in-group cohesion while increasing out-group hostility. But which channel dominates - increased in-group love or out-group derogation? ๐ค Our design lets us test this directly.
25.11.2024 10:42 โ ๐ 0 ๐ 0 ๐ฌ 1 ๐ 0
๐จ New QAPEC discussion paper!
We study how exposure to armed conflict shapes prosocial behavior using a natural experiment in Turkey, where random military deployment during mandatory service lets us identify the causal effects of conflict exposure on altruistic preferences.
๐ bit.ly/4fHnVPs
๐งต๐๐ป
British Journal of Political Science Bove, Efthyvoulou & Pickard abstract graphic
#OpenAccess from our new issue -
Are the Effects of Terrorism Short-Lived? - cup.org/3IPUZpJ
"heightened risk perceptions and emotional reactions in the wake of deadly attacks do not dissipate in the very short run"
- Vincenzo Bove, Georgios Efthyvoulou & @harrypickard.bsky.social