Hanno Hilbig
@hannohilbig.bsky.social
Political Science @UC Davis
UC Davis Political Science is hiring an assistant professor in comparative politics. For more information, please see the description here: recruit.ucdavis.edu/JPF07299
The deadline is September 15.
The deadline is September 15.
Department of Political Science - Comparative Politics
University of California, Davis is hiring. Apply now!
recruit.ucdavis.edu
August 30, 2025 at 9:24 AM
UC Davis Political Science is hiring an assistant professor in comparative politics. For more information, please see the description here: recruit.ucdavis.edu/JPF07299
The deadline is September 15.
The deadline is September 15.
Reposted by Hanno Hilbig
Our paper "GERDA: The German Election Database" is out in Nature: Scientific Data!
We collected and harmonized election results for federal, state, and local elections for 1990-2021.
Updates for more recent elections, pre-1990 elections, and county elections soon!
We collected and harmonized election results for federal, state, and local elections for 1990-2021.
Updates for more recent elections, pre-1990 elections, and county elections soon!
April 14, 2025 at 10:23 PM
Our paper "GERDA: The German Election Database" is out in Nature: Scientific Data!
We collected and harmonized election results for federal, state, and local elections for 1990-2021.
Updates for more recent elections, pre-1990 elections, and county elections soon!
We collected and harmonized election results for federal, state, and local elections for 1990-2021.
Updates for more recent elections, pre-1990 elections, and county elections soon!
Reposted by Hanno Hilbig
Urban–rural cleavages are seen as a defining political divide. But does this polarization hold worldwide? My new working paper tests this question using an original dataset of granular, geocoded election returns from 106 countries (polling station-level in 70). (1/8)
February 14, 2025 at 3:14 PM
Urban–rural cleavages are seen as a defining political divide. But does this polarization hold worldwide? My new working paper tests this question using an original dataset of granular, geocoded election returns from 106 countries (polling station-level in 70). (1/8)