CSES

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The Comparative Study of Electoral Systems (CSES) includes post-election survey and macro data from 60+ participating nations. Available for free download.

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Joined January 2013

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  1. Retweeted
    Sep 9

    My parents sent me this mug with the abstract of my first solo publication. Such a cool gift!

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  2. Retweeted
    Sep 9

    VERY exciting news! Will be appearing soon in a special issue of using data from the fantastic .

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  3. Retweeted
    Sep 2

    The US has one of the lowest youth voter turnout rates in the world: voters 60 and over are nearly 3x as likely to vote as 18-29-year-olds, according to data from the Comparative Study of Electoral Systems .

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  4. Retweeted
    Aug 17

    I am super excited to share my very first solo article in on whether Young Voters Vote for Young Leaders? Paper available here: 1/N

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  5. Aug 7

    Congratulations to Eelco Harteveld (), Stefan Dahlberg (), Andrej Kokkonen, and Wouter Van Der Brug, winners of the 2020 Klingemann Prize for their article "Gender Differences in Vote Choice" in !

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  6. Retweeted
    Jul 16

    My first book co-authored with and Jack Vowles is finally out! The book examines how political elites shape policy preferences and behavior of voters during economic downturns.

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  7. Jun 23

    We are issuing a call for CSES Module 6 questions relating to the COVID-19 pandemic. The deadline for proposals is July 17, 2020. For more information, please visit:

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  8. Retweeted
    May 20
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  9. Retweeted
    May 19

    Some say the decline in satisfaction with democracy in Australia is a reflection of global trends (e.g. social media / young ppl). Comparative data from suggests this isn't the case. Downward trend isn't universal.

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  10. May 15

    CSES Announcement: The Second Advance Release of CSES Module 5 is now available. For more information, visit:

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  11. Retweeted
    May 11

    We use and first look at proximity voting. We find that on average women are about as likely as men to vote for the ideologically most proximate party. (3/5)

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  12. Retweeted
    Apr 29

    (A) we do not find that citizens in high inequality countries punish incumbent governments more often using and data

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  13. Mar 27

    Reminder: Tuesday March 31, 2020 is the deadline for nominations for the 2020 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship:

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  14. Retweeted
    Mar 17

    Reminder: Nominations for the 2020 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship are due March 31, 2020.

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  15. Retweeted
    Mar 13

    -In less affluent societies, economic conditions are much more important when predicting citizens' satisfaction w democracy. -Political considerations are more important in more affluent ones. Substantial effects of .14 and .10 are on 0 to 1 scale. Data from

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  16. Retweeted
    Feb 28

    Please consider submitting a nomination - self-nominations are fine!

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  17. Feb 25

    Nominations are now being accepted for the 2020 GESIS Klingemann Prize for the Best CSES Scholarship (deadline is March 31, 2020):

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  18. Retweeted
    Feb 21

    Using data from , , Corina Kroeber and Sarah Dingler () find that young voters and men stand out as the archetypical ‘ballot wasters’. They discuss their findings in

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  19. Retweeted
    Feb 23

    🚨New paper accepted (w Nadeau) !🚨 Context matters: Economics, Politics, and Satisfaction with democracy *Impact of political and economic considerations on satisfaction with democracy vary quite a lot depending on societies' affluence. Teaser👇

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  20. Retweeted
    Feb 3

    The state of in a comparative perspective. Scientific conference organised by , the GREC, SSP and supported by and MEDem. February 28 University of Lausanne. Free entry !

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