High time for some professional news:

Happy to share that I’ll be joining the University of Amsterdam as Assistant Professor in EU Politics & Governance from January 🎓🇪🇺.

Excited to meet new colleagues and to return to Amsterdam’s sunsets and canals, a city that has always felt a bit like home 🛶.

Within countries, identity and political affiliations cause divergent preferences, with those holding #nationalist attitudes and #populist voters being indifferent to sanctions and their transnational cost management.

We also show that between MS there is a wide consensus on #sanctions and their cost management, with the notable exception of #Hungary.

Using a factorial survey #experiment in 7 countries, together with A. Moise and @ztruchlewski.bsky.social we show that a hypothetical escalation of the conflict to EU countries increases support for immediately halting Russian gas imports.

polisky📢 Excited to announce the launch event of our latest Cambridge University Press book! If you’re interested in the #refugee-crisis, #Immigration, or EU #integration save the date (13 March, 12:00 CET) and join at the EUI or on Zoom! Event registration: www.eui.eu/events?id=56...

We find that health related help is preferred to economic help; loans to grants; and, consequentially for the EU polity, respondents prefer solidarity to be channeled through the EU, rather than bilaterally, though our evidence points to a freeriding mechanism behind this.

First, we use a non-EU country benchmark to see whether we find evidence for bounded solidarity or whether this is cosmopolitan. We show that solidarity in most countries is bounded to other EU countries, though with strong effect heterogeneity which we further explore.

polisky 📢Very happy to share that our paper "Bounded solidarity? Experimental evidence on cross-national bonding in the EU during the #COVID crisis" together with @ztruchlewski.bsky.social is now published OA 🔓in EJPR. Here are a few of our findings🧵👇 ejpr.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10....

cool stuff