Max-Emil King
@maxemilking.bsky.social
Researcher at the Ragnar Frisch Centre for Economic Research. www.frisch.uio.no
www.maxemilking.com
www.maxemilking.com
Early sessions, however, increase absences among politicians with inflexible private-sector day jobs by 6 percentage points (~27% relative to their mean).
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
July 6, 2025 at 8:02 AM
Early sessions, however, increase absences among politicians with inflexible private-sector day jobs by 6 percentage points (~27% relative to their mean).
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
Results: Neither women in general (Panel A), nor women with children (Panel B), are more likely to attend meetings held at family-friendly hours.
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper.🤔7/10
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper.🤔7/10
July 6, 2025 at 8:01 AM
Results: Neither women in general (Panel A), nor women with children (Panel B), are more likely to attend meetings held at family-friendly hours.
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper.🤔7/10
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper.🤔7/10
Importantly, this timing variation is conditionally balanced with respect to the topics discussed (black circles in the figure), suggesting it is unrelated to individual preferences for attending. 6/10
July 6, 2025 at 8:00 AM
Importantly, this timing variation is conditionally balanced with respect to the topics discussed (black circles in the figure), suggesting it is unrelated to individual preferences for attending. 6/10
I exploit within-council variation in session timing – such as in Sør-Aurdal municipality – to assess who is less likely to be absent when meetings are held early (~11am 🌞) vs. late (~5pm 🌙). 5/10
July 6, 2025 at 7:59 AM
I exploit within-council variation in session timing – such as in Sør-Aurdal municipality – to assess who is less likely to be absent when meetings are held early (~11am 🌞) vs. late (~5pm 🌙). 5/10
Norway provides a compelling setting: recent years have seen growing debate over council meeting times, especially calls for more daytime sessions. 4/10
July 6, 2025 at 7:57 AM
Norway provides a compelling setting: recent years have seen growing debate over council meeting times, especially calls for more daytime sessions. 4/10
Instead, politicians with inflexible private-sector day jobs are negatively affected by early meetings: their absence increases by 6 percentage points (~27% relative to their mean).
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
July 5, 2025 at 5:59 PM
Instead, politicians with inflexible private-sector day jobs are negatively affected by early meetings: their absence increases by 6 percentage points (~27% relative to their mean).
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
These jobs are typically in the low-skilled/service sector. 8/10
Results: Neither women in general (Panel A), nor women with children (Panel B), are more likely to attend meetings held at family-friendly hours.
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper. 7/10
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper. 7/10
July 5, 2025 at 5:22 PM
Results: Neither women in general (Panel A), nor women with children (Panel B), are more likely to attend meetings held at family-friendly hours.
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper. 7/10
I discuss possible reasons for this null result in the paper. 7/10
Importantly, this variation is conditionally balanced with respect to the topics discussed in the meetings (see black circles in the figure), suggesting it is unrelated to individual preferences for attending. 6/10
July 5, 2025 at 5:21 PM
Importantly, this variation is conditionally balanced with respect to the topics discussed in the meetings (see black circles in the figure), suggesting it is unrelated to individual preferences for attending. 6/10
I exploit within-council variation in session timing – such as in Sør-Aurdal municipality – to assess who are less likely to be absent when meetings are held early (~11am 🌞) vs. late (~5pm 🌙). 5/10
July 5, 2025 at 5:20 PM
I exploit within-council variation in session timing – such as in Sør-Aurdal municipality – to assess who are less likely to be absent when meetings are held early (~11am 🌞) vs. late (~5pm 🌙). 5/10
Norway provides a compelling setting: in recent years, local media have featured growing debate around council meeting times, especially calls for more daytime sessions. 4/10
July 5, 2025 at 5:19 PM
Norway provides a compelling setting: in recent years, local media have featured growing debate around council meeting times, especially calls for more daytime sessions. 4/10
Mixed feelings about the Nightjet 🌃🚂 *revolutionary* mini cabins but excited to be traveling to Vienna🇦🇹 in style🍸to hang with Team Norway @fiva.no @siggi1.bsky.social @christinebangum.bsky.social ++ at the #epcs2024 conference next week!
March 28, 2024 at 11:25 PM
Mixed feelings about the Nightjet 🌃🚂 *revolutionary* mini cabins but excited to be traveling to Vienna🇦🇹 in style🍸to hang with Team Norway @fiva.no @siggi1.bsky.social @christinebangum.bsky.social ++ at the #epcs2024 conference next week!