Jerg Gutmann

New Paper Alert!📢
"Bend It like Bolsonaro: Global Evidence on the Effect of Populism on Constitutional Compliance" by @jerggutmann.bsky.social & Martin Rode

Find out more in the latest CESifo Working Paper!
🔗 www.ifo.de/en/cesifo/pu...

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

NEP-HIS: Business, Economic and Financial History @repec-nep-his.bsky.social · 20d

Culture and constitutional compliance: Gutmann, Jerg; Lewczuk-Czerwińska, Anna; Lewkowicz, Jacek; Voigt, Stefan

NEP/RePEc link

to paper

d.repec.org

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

NEP-CDM: Collective Decision-Making @repec-nep-cdm.bsky.social · 21d

Bend It like Bolsonaro: Global Evidence on the Effect of Populism on Constitutional Compliance: Jerg Gutmann; Martin Rode

NEP/RePEc link

to paper

d.repec.org

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

NEP-LAW: Law Economics @repec-nep-law.bsky.social · Sep 1

International Sanctions and Corruption: Jerg Gutmann; Pascal Langer; Matthias Neuenkirch

NEP/RePEc link

to paper

d.repec.org

Prof Christina Pagel @chrischirp.bsky.social · Jul 21

🧵Introducing the Trump Action Tracker website!

Today I’m launching www.trumpactiontracker.info - a live, searchable list of authoritarian‑style actions from Trump’s second term (over 740 actions so far). 1/14

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

Institut für Staatswissenschaft / Department of Government @stawi-univie.bsky.social · Jul 1

📯Neuer Digitize!-Kurzbericht von Katharina Pfaff und Jerg Gutmann @jerggutmann.bsky.social mit interessanten Ergebnissen aus der letzten Digitize!-Befragungswelle über Vertrauen der österreichischen Bevölkerung in die Justiz❗: digitize.univie.ac.at/fileadmin/us...

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

NEP-DCM: Discrete Choice Models @repec-nep-dcm.bsky.social · Mar 31

Privacy concerns and willingness to adopt AI products: A cross-country randomized survey experiment: Gutmann, Jerg; Brandimarte, Laura; Muehlheusser, Gerd; Weber, Franziska

NEP/RePEc link

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d.repec.org

Reposted by Stefan Voigt, Jerg Gutmann

JEPP Journal @jeppjournal.bsky.social · Mar 28

3️⃣ @jerggutmann.bsky.social Jarosław Kantorowicz & @stefanvoigt.bsky.social explore how citizens in Poland and Germany define and value the rule of law

How do citizens define and value the rule of law? A conjoint experiment in Germany and Poland

Democratic and rule of law backsliding are observed worldwide, but in Europe these tendencies are particularly salient as they endanger the entire European Union's cohesion. Poland, along with Hung...

www.tandfonline.com

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

robin celikates @robin-c.bsky.social · Mar 28

Jason Stanley: “It’s not going to affect me, but no noncitizen professor at my institution can speak about politics ever again. Half my colleagues are not U.S. citizens. They can never speak about politics again.”

www.chronicle.com/article/no-n...

‘No Noncitizen Professor at My Institution Can Speak About Politics Ever Again’

Why Jason Stanley, a scholar of fascism, is leaving Yale for Canada.

www.chronicle.com

Reposted by Calvin K. Lai, Dan Slater, Rachel M. Gisselquist , and 4 more Calvin K. Lai, Dan Slater, Rachel M. Gisselquist, Jerg Gutmann, J. Warner, Jeremy D. Stoddard, Suzanne Mettler

Adam Bonica @adambonica.bsky.social · Mar 18

1/🧵 Judges across ideological lines are ruling against Trump at strikingly similar rates (84% liberal, 86% centrist, 82% conservative). This isn't partisan opposition to Trump—it's the judiciary functioning as intended by cutting across partisan lines to uphold the Constitution.

Title: Both Liberal and Conservative Judges Rule Against Trump
Description: A scatter plot showing the rulings of judges against or in favor of Trump, categorized by ideology using the DIME score. The x-axis represents Judge Ideology (DIME Score), ranging from liberal (-1) to conservative (1), and the y-axis represents the case outcome (against or for Trump).
• Blue dots represent liberal judges, purple dots represent moderate judges, and red dots represent conservative judges.
• Some judges are labeled, including Rudolph Contreras, Lauren King, John Coughenour, and James Emanuel Boasberg on the liberal to moderate side, and Carl Nichols, Richard J. Leon, and Joseph N. Laplante on the conservative side.
• A note mentions that Boasberg, though slightly right-leaning, was initially appointed by George W. Bush.
• The visualization suggests that judges from both ideological backgrounds ruled against Trump.

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

Stefan Voigt @stefanvoigt.bsky.social · Mar 10

Happy to share that our paper on constitutional loyalty, jointly written with #JergGutmann and #RoeeSarel is available open access here:

rdcu.be/ecKe7

COVID hit all countries at about the same time and in similar ways which enables us to elicit constitutional loyalty across countries.

Measuring constitutional loyalty

rdcu.be

Reposted by Timothy M. Devinney, James Allan, Susan Hyde , and 3 more Timothy M. Devinney, James Allan, Susan Hyde, Michal Onderčo, Jerg Gutmann, Timo M. Kauppinen

John Burn-Murdoch @jburnmurdoch.ft.com · Mar 7

NEW: The actions of Trump and Vance in recent weeks highlight something under-appreciated.

The American right is now ideologically closer to countries like Russia, Turkey and in some senses China, than to the rest of the west (even the conservative west).

My column: www.ft.com/content/3046...

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

Ben Waber @bwaber.bsky.social · Mar 7

Next was an important panel on the migration effects of economic sanctions (tldr; very high) at the @ceprdc.bsky.social with @jerggutmann.bsky.social, Francisco Rodriguez, Denisse Delgado, and Mark Weisbrot www.youtube.com/watch?v=eapN... (4/5)

Economic Sanctions: A Root Cause of Migration

YouTube video by Center for Economic and Policy Research

www.youtube.com

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

Michael Galant @michael-galant.bsky.social · Mar 4

Now, first-of-its-kind research by Jerg Gutmann, Pascal Langer, and Matthias Neuenkirch confirms the logical conclusion:

US-EU sanctions increase migration from targeted countries by >20%!! (3/7)
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

ERC project DISINTEGRATION @disintegrationerc.bsky.social · Feb 5

(1/8) Just published in @the-peio.bsky.social by @tommccraehunter.bsky.social and @stefwalter.bsky.social : We introduces IOParlspeech, a dataset of over 600,000 statements on 75 IOs in parliamentary debates (six countries: AT, CAN, DE, UK, USA, NZL) between 1990 and 2018. doi.org/10.1007/s115...

International organizations in national parliamentary debates - The Review of International Organizations

This data article introduces IOParlspeech, an original dataset of over 600,000 statements on international organizations (IOs) in parliamentary debates in six countries between 1990 and 2018. We expla...

doi.org

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

NEP-INT: International Trade @repec-nep-int.bsky.social · Jan 29

International Sanctions and Internal Conflict: The Case of Iran: Mohammad Reza Farzanegan; Jerg Gutmann

NEP/RePEc link

to paper

d.repec.org

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

NEP-INT: International Trade @repec-nep-int.bsky.social · Jan 17

International Sanctions and Internal Conflict: The Case of Iran: Mohammad Reza Farzanegan; Jerg Gutmann

NEP/RePEc link

to paper

d.repec.org

Reposted by Jerg Gutmann

Leibniz-Institut für Ost- & Südosteuropaforschung @leibniz-ios.de · Dec 2

Similar leaders, fewer sanctions: In our next economics talk,
@jerggutmann.bsky.social (@uni-hamburg.de) shows how political leaders' background influences international sanctions decisions.
🗓️ 3 Dec | 13:30 CET | Hybrid
➡️ leibniz-ios.de/en/events/de...

Reposted by Juan F. Vargas, Jerg Gutmann

John Mullahy @johnmullahy.bsky.social · Jan 24

conversableeconomist.com/2024/01/24/b...

Better Writing is Perceived as Better Thinking - Conversable Economist

Before your writing can persuade those who actually read it of the merits of your thinking, the writing needs to persuade the reader--from the start--that it's worth reading in the first place. I work...

conversableeconomist.com

Reposted by Kim Oosterlinck, Jerg Gutmann

Mauricio Drelichman @mdrelichman.bsky.social · Dec 15

In one exam, instead of giving students my usual True/False questions, I gave students the questions together with ChatGPT’s responses and asked them to identify what was right (almost nothing beyond restating the prompt), what was wrong, and how so.