🚨 New paper out in PNAS @PNASNews 🚨
Following recent high-profile research fraud scandals, we asked:
👉 How stable are findings—even when researchers follow the rules?
With Tim Vlandas (Oxford), we analyzed 3.6B regression coefficients.
Surprising results ahead. 🧵⬇️
(1/6)
(6/6)
🧠Bottom line:
Fraud makes headlines. But our study shows even honest research can flip depending on design.
Robustness isn’t about one decision — it’s about the entire modeling universe.
📄Paper: https://t.co/wsjzFO2e9V
🧪Replication: https://t.co/Jhlr1RploT
10/
📄Read the full article: https://t.co/fUcmSR9jgn
Would love to hear from others working on campaigns, voter behavior, or political psychology!
#PoliticalScience#Elections#CampaignPromises
🧵 Did Trump’s wall actually win him votes — or was it just political theater?
What if a campaign promise alone could sway voters — even before it’s delivered?
👇
Some governments faced massive public protests as they tried to implement policies to meet the 2015 Paris climate agreement. New IMF staff research identifies ways to help manage the political economy of climate change policies. Read how in #IMFBlog https://t.co/JeMDIVK0ru
Are policies designed to avert climate change politically costly?
Davide Furceri, @GanslmeierM, Jonathan D. Ostry find that policy design matters | @cepr_org
https://t.co/jnUIFJuS0j
@IMFNews