Now conditionally accepted at @AEAjournals AER (pending third party data/code verification).
We show that public complaints against polluting firms in China significantly increase compliance with emissions standards. Read the paper here:
https://t.co/8o2I9Kgzjn
Cool new work (!) on perceptions of bisexuality...
It's consistent with the idea that people think of men's sexuality like a switch (gay or straight) + women's like a continuum...
https://t.co/b4yeTUm8yA
Congratulations to USC's newest Ph.D. Candidate, @bravenew_chris!
Christopher Eddy's work on representative bureaucracy is at the crossroads of Public Policy, American Politics, and Political Behavior. We are excited for y'all to see more of his work in the coming months!
This Day in Labor History: March 22, 1914. Mary “Mother” Jones was arrested on a train in southern Colorado for her work in fighting for the coal miners on strike that area. Let's talk Mother Jones!
We are incredibly proud of our group of graduate students who presented at #SPSA2023 in St. Pete's Beach, Florida! A summary of just a few of the presentations below...
Excited to share this article about social equity at JPS! It explores prominent inequities in six areas: education, housing, welfare, environment, policing, and immigration; and the roles and capacities of public bureaucrats at different ranks.
Representative samples may be overrated.
A replication of 27 survey experiments (n = 101,745) finds that convenience samples overwhelmingly produce similar findings to representative samples. https://t.co/liPoUk0xtj
In 0 of 393 analyses were the effects in opposite directions.
Heading home - thank you @APSAtweets and Montréal for a great conference!
Relatedly, how many political scientists will spend the rest of their weekend reviewing every awkward interaction and wonder what they could have done differently?