Timo Wiesner
@twiesner.bsky.social
Doctoral researcher @sociumbremen / @unibremen interested in perceptions and evaluations of economic inequality.
Das Argument bleibt recht dünn.. aber es existiert doi.org/10.1080/0140...
September 17, 2025 at 8:08 AM
Das Argument bleibt recht dünn.. aber es existiert doi.org/10.1080/0140...
Saw the presentation, also a really cool paper! I I think the "leaky pipeline" + only diffuse/superficial (or maybe also "potential") demand might be able to explain a lot.
August 29, 2025 at 10:40 PM
Saw the presentation, also a really cool paper! I I think the "leaky pipeline" + only diffuse/superficial (or maybe also "potential") demand might be able to explain a lot.
Sadly not OA. In case you don't have institutional access, hit me up :)
academic.oup.com/ser/advance-...
academic.oup.com/ser/advance-...
Rising inequality: is the public response really lacking? A comparative longitudinal analysis of perceived inequality and evaluative attitudes
Abstract. Rising income inequality in the past decades has triggered an ongoing discussion about how the public perceives and evaluates this trend. Contrar
academic.oup.com
August 29, 2025 at 6:13 PM
Sadly not OA. In case you don't have institutional access, hit me up :)
academic.oup.com/ser/advance-...
academic.oup.com/ser/advance-...
Fascinating paper. In my diss. paper I basically find the demand side equivalent: Rising inequality is met with increased demand for redistribution, while higher levels are not. In fact, higher levels are rather met with lower demand, especially among low-income individuals..
August 29, 2025 at 5:24 PM
Fascinating paper. In my diss. paper I basically find the demand side equivalent: Rising inequality is met with increased demand for redistribution, while higher levels are not. In fact, higher levels are rather met with lower demand, especially among low-income individuals..