Matthew E Bergman, PhD
@mebergman.bsky.social
97 followers 150 following 5 posts
Associate Professor at Corvinus University of Budapest; Former post-doc at UniWien Government and Director/Lecturer UCSD Law & Politics 📝 OECD Comp Institutions/PE/Voting/Parties & populi* 👨‍🏫Policy/Legal Analysis, Research Methods, PE, Electoral Systems
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Reposted by Matthew E Bergman, PhD
casmudde.bsky.social
Ezra Klein loves to overintellectualize the far right, giving them mainstream coverage and legitimacy, while pretending to just wanting to "understand the other side." #usefulfools
Reposted by Matthew E Bergman, PhD
johnholbein1.bsky.social
Look at what happens to male teacher salaries (blue line) v.s. female teacher salaries (red line) after collective bargaining laws expire.
mebergman.bsky.social
Finishing the issue diversification trilogy (center-right and nationalist parties can gain from a more diverse issue agenda; green and center-left cannot) 4 years later;
Opposite effect for Ethno-Regional parties: issue diversification is not a successful strategy
doi.org/10.1080/1744...
Ethno-Regional Parties Cannot Be Everything to Everyone: Electoral Risks of a More Diverse Issue Agenda
This note suggests that should ethno-regional parties broaden their agenda, they could be electorally punished. Literature suggests an electoral incentive to a broader party issue agenda, even for ...
doi.org
mebergman.bsky.social
It was noted on many presentations #NetworkExternalities
^ noted like a true EPSA/EPSS attendee
It was also the reason I joined the other site if you recall
mebergman.bsky.social
My first #ESPA2025 convinced me to get this app. So great catching up with former colleagues and making new connections. A wonderful introduction to the @epsanet.bsky.social @epssnet.bsky.social community. Looking forward to Belfast #EPSS2026 (paper pending, acceptance conditional)
mebergman.bsky.social
American moves to Europe, experiences labour policy (protection), cleans a dataset of thousands of reforms, can now explain where they come from: Parties campaigning on left-leaning economic policies are more likely to implement pro-worker policies, but only during non-crisis economic conditions.