Speaker series
2022-2023
12 September 2022
Yotam Margalit, Tel Aviv University
The Political Consequences of Green Policies: Evidence From Italy
20 October 2022
Horace Gninafon, UC Berkeley
COVID-19 and School Resilience: Evidence From Nigeria
3 November 2022
Gemma Dipoppa, Brown University
How Criminal Organizations Expand to Strong States: Migrant Exploitation and Political Brokerage in Norther Italy
9 February 2023
Marko Klašjna, Georgetown University
Charismatic Politicians and Democratic Backsliding
2 March 2023
Amanda Clayton, Vanderbilt University
Gender, Deliberation, and Natural Resource Governance: Experimental Evidence From Malawi
30 March 2023 (TBC)
Salma Mousa, Yale University
2021-2022
12 April 2022
Michael McGregor, Ryerson University
Online Voting and Electoral Attitudes in Ontario
5 April 2022
Caitlin Andrews-Lee, Ryerson University
How to Play the Woman Card: The Divergent Gender Strategies of Female Leaders in Programmatic Parties and Charismatic Movements
29 March 2022
Amber Lee, Behavioural Political Economy Group
Why Did We Lose? Election Losers' Causal Attribution and Post Election Attitudes
18 March 2022
David Sumantry, Behavioural Political Economy Group
Understanding Without Compromise: Developing an Intervention to Reduce Affective Polarization Without Changing Minds
8 March 2022
Iva Srbinovska, ETH Zürich & Behavioural Political Economy Group
Popular Vote Campaigns, Public Opinion and Immigration
2019-2020
Postponed 24 March 2020, 12.10-1.30pm, JOR730
Yotam Margalit, Tel Aviv University
Location Matters: Is the Immigration Debate Over Stocks or Flows?
13 February 2020, 2.30-4.00pm, JOR1402
Yang-Yang Zhou, University of British Columbia
How Refugee Resentment Shapes National Identity & Citizen Participation in Africa
31 October 2019, 3.10-5.30pm, CUI219
Dominik Hangartner, ETH Zürich
Access to and Consequences of Citizenship
3 October 2019, 12.10-1.30pm, JOR730
Jaime Settle, College of William & Mary
Frenemies: How Social Media Polarizes America
2018-2019
28 March 2019, 12.00-2.00pm, SLC516
Christopher Dawes, New York University
The Electoral Effect of Stop-and-Frisk