Harry Pickard
@harrypickard.bsky.social
Lecturer in Economics at Newcastle University. Interested in political economy, conflict and migration.
https://sites.google.com/view/harrypickard/
https://sites.google.com/view/harrypickard/
🚨We are hiring this year and have multiple positions.
Happy to answer informal inquiries.
#EconSky
🔗 t.co/r7auFewQkD
Happy to answer informal inquiries.
#EconSky
🔗 t.co/r7auFewQkD
https://www.jobs.ac.uk/job/DOJ343/lecturer-in-economics
t.co
August 20, 2025 at 12:59 PM
🚨We are hiring this year and have multiple positions.
Happy to answer informal inquiries.
#EconSky
🔗 t.co/r7auFewQkD
Happy to answer informal inquiries.
#EconSky
🔗 t.co/r7auFewQkD
Reposted by Harry Pickard
🛥️ @fresejoris.bsky.social applies Multiple Unexpected Events during Survey Design to study how Mediterranean shipwrecks shape immigration attitudes...
➡️...and finds anti-immigration attitudes only declined in one exceptionally high-salience case www.cambridge.org/core/journal... #FirstView
➡️...and finds anti-immigration attitudes only declined in one exceptionally high-salience case www.cambridge.org/core/journal... #FirstView
March 24, 2025 at 8:47 AM
🛥️ @fresejoris.bsky.social applies Multiple Unexpected Events during Survey Design to study how Mediterranean shipwrecks shape immigration attitudes...
➡️...and finds anti-immigration attitudes only declined in one exceptionally high-salience case www.cambridge.org/core/journal... #FirstView
➡️...and finds anti-immigration attitudes only declined in one exceptionally high-salience case www.cambridge.org/core/journal... #FirstView
🚨 New QAPEC discussion paper!
We study how exposure to armed conflict shapes prosocial behavior using a natural experiment in Turkey, where random military deployment during mandatory service lets us identify the causal effects of conflict exposure on altruistic preferences.
📄 bit.ly/4fHnVPs
🧵👇🏻
We study how exposure to armed conflict shapes prosocial behavior using a natural experiment in Turkey, where random military deployment during mandatory service lets us identify the causal effects of conflict exposure on altruistic preferences.
📄 bit.ly/4fHnVPs
🧵👇🏻
November 25, 2024 at 10:42 AM
🚨 New QAPEC discussion paper!
We study how exposure to armed conflict shapes prosocial behavior using a natural experiment in Turkey, where random military deployment during mandatory service lets us identify the causal effects of conflict exposure on altruistic preferences.
📄 bit.ly/4fHnVPs
🧵👇🏻
We study how exposure to armed conflict shapes prosocial behavior using a natural experiment in Turkey, where random military deployment during mandatory service lets us identify the causal effects of conflict exposure on altruistic preferences.
📄 bit.ly/4fHnVPs
🧵👇🏻
Reposted by Harry Pickard
#OpenAccess from our new issue -
Are the Effects of Terrorism Short-Lived? - cup.org/3IPUZpJ
"heightened risk perceptions and emotional reactions in the wake of deadly attacks do not dissipate in the very short run"
- Vincenzo Bove, Georgios Efthyvoulou & @harrypickard.bsky.social
Are the Effects of Terrorism Short-Lived? - cup.org/3IPUZpJ
"heightened risk perceptions and emotional reactions in the wake of deadly attacks do not dissipate in the very short run"
- Vincenzo Bove, Georgios Efthyvoulou & @harrypickard.bsky.social
April 26, 2024 at 8:19 AM
#OpenAccess from our new issue -
Are the Effects of Terrorism Short-Lived? - cup.org/3IPUZpJ
"heightened risk perceptions and emotional reactions in the wake of deadly attacks do not dissipate in the very short run"
- Vincenzo Bove, Georgios Efthyvoulou & @harrypickard.bsky.social
Are the Effects of Terrorism Short-Lived? - cup.org/3IPUZpJ
"heightened risk perceptions and emotional reactions in the wake of deadly attacks do not dissipate in the very short run"
- Vincenzo Bove, Georgios Efthyvoulou & @harrypickard.bsky.social