Jon Green
banner
jongreen.bsky.social
Jon Green
@jongreen.bsky.social

Assistant professor, Department of Political Science, Duke University
jgreen4919.github.io

Political science 25%
Psychology 15%

Reposted by Jon Green

Something that just occurred to me is for all Hegseth's machismo prostrating it's like a classically cowardly thing to kill defenseless men in war. Like by millennia-old standards of honor.

ah well,,,

THIS IS WHY WE LOVE SPORTS ISNT IT FOLKS
I root for two college football teams and they’re both taking upset Ls in conference championship games at the same time. This is why we love sports isn’t it folks.

I root for two college football teams and they’re both taking upset Ls in conference championship games at the same time. This is why we love sports isn’t it folks.

Reposted by Jon Green

Vandy is LinkedIn posting reports from Economists on why they deserve to be in the Playoff.

The CFP needs this energy.

why is the westernmost power four championship game at noon while two of the eastern time zone games are at 8pm

gotta wonder how accelerationist you could get here. get some state to draw a new map every odd-numbered year, getting more aggressive in cycles that look favorable for the governing party and more defensive in cycles that look bad for them.

self-nominations encouraged!
this shit is just beyond parody, man
this shit is just beyond parody, man

I know it's not the main thing here but one of the things that really bugs me about this is that up until the moment they had power the people involved here would get VERY UPSET if you described them as "anti-vaccine"
Breaking: After contentious debates and three failed attempts at a vote, a federal vaccine committee decided on Friday to end the decades-long recommendation that all newborns be immunized at birth against hepatitis B.

www.nytimes.com/2025/12/05/h...
An End to Hepatitis B Shots for All Newborns
www.nytimes.com
Breaking: After contentious debates and three failed attempts at a vote, a federal vaccine committee decided on Friday to end the decades-long recommendation that all newborns be immunized at birth against hepatitis B.

www.nytimes.com/2025/12/05/h...
An End to Hepatitis B Shots for All Newborns
www.nytimes.com
oh my god, he admit it x.com/Acyn/status/...

ah of course the First Of All, How Dare You test
Texas clearly did a racial gerrymander, which is illegal.

A district court found that Texas did a racial gerrymander, rejecting the new map because it is illegal.

But the Supreme Court reversed it.

Because? Must assume the gerrymanderers were acting in good faith (despite the evidence otherwise).
Texas clearly did a racial gerrymander, which is illegal.

A district court found that Texas did a racial gerrymander, rejecting the new map because it is illegal.

But the Supreme Court reversed it.

Because? Must assume the gerrymanderers were acting in good faith (despite the evidence otherwise).

I try to highlight the distinction between "reviewing" the literature (to prove to the reader that you've read) and "using" the literature (to teach the reader something). Each paragraph should make a point, those points should themselves fit together, etc. But it's hard to get out in front of!

my impression is that most of her audience is other journalists

so you don't want to maximally stretch all of your voters across as many R+5ish districts as you can (which Indiana just proposed), because in a D+7 year you lose all of them at once.

that's why you keep it R+10 or more, why maps like Indiana's newly proposed one (or the one that didn't make it through in Utah) are super risky, and another reason why mid-decade redistricting is bad form. the "game" is to try and maximize seats over a ten-year period w/ varying national moods

Like, re: OP's complaint here, you could draw maps to maximize the competitiveness at the seat level...but then really small fluctuations in the national mood will generate huge volatility in the chamber. That also seems bad!

I'm sure someone has written an impossibility theorem for single-member plurality district maps. They are simply bad ways to select legislatures, given all of the different things we want individual representatives and whole chambers to do.

we should all resolve to spend less of 2026 yelling at the TV

before setting your avi to Dr. Strangelove, you should probably check to make sure that your posts haven't taken a turn such that simply juxtaposing them with that same picture wouldn't be a solid dunk
please study this man's brain in a lab

Reposted by Jon Green

please study this man's brain in a lab

Reposted by Jon Green

Read the latest #APSR article, Curation Bubbles, exploring how information on social media is characterized by networked curation processes in which users select other users from whom to receive information.
Curation Bubbles -
Curation Bubbles By Jon Green, Duke University; Stefan Mccabe, George Washington University; Sarah Shugars, Rutgers University; Hanyu Chwe, Northeastern University; Luke Horgan, Northeastern…
buff.ly

in this sample, the lowest-income and highest-income students get accommodations at about the same rates while everyone else is less likely drive.google.com/file/d/1NPoR...
Barnett & Christian (2025). Academic Accommodations in Higher Education.pdf
drive.google.com

the audience for all of this stuff (and tbh, a lot of her 2024 writing) seems to mostly be other journalists

SOMEONE should do SOMETHING about all of these concentrated benefits with diffuse costs

Reposted by Jon Green

Curation Bubbles

Curation Bubbles By Jon Green, Duke University, Stefan Mccabe, George Washington University, Sarah Shugars, Rutgers University, Hanyu Chwe, Northeastern University, Luke Horgan, Northeastern University, Shuyang Cao, University of Michigan and David Lazer, Northeastern University…
Curation Bubbles
Curation Bubbles By Jon Green, Duke University, Stefan Mccabe, George Washington University, Sarah Shugars, Rutgers University, Hanyu Chwe, Northeastern University, Luke Horgan, Northeastern University, Shuyang Cao, University of Michigan and David Lazer, Northeastern University Information on social media is characterized by networked curation processes in which users select other users from whom to receive information, and those users in turn share information that promotes their identities and interests.
politicalsciencenow.com

seriously

maybe the successful policy intervention is requiring more students to repeat third grade reading! but that would mean being more specific about what the goals are and what success looks like than looking at aggregate fourth grade reading scores.