Scholar

Chris Hanretty

H-index: 21
Political science 32%
Law 25%
chanret.bsky.social
This x100. Business degrees are cheap to run, easy to run badly, and face seemingly inexhaustible demand
stephenkb.bsky.social
Something grimly predictable about the way that the conversation about 'ripoff degrees' in the UK is always about degrees that aren't rip-offs, but are instead fairly obvious 'this student has chosen something unlikely to pay off economically' rather than the short tail of crap business degrees:
Everyone needs educating in the fight over university degrees
Political confusion over the purpose of these institutions means the obvious fixes are being neglected
www.ft.com
stephenkb.bsky.social
Something grimly predictable about the way that the conversation about 'ripoff degrees' in the UK is always about degrees that aren't rip-offs, but are instead fairly obvious 'this student has chosen something unlikely to pay off economically' rather than the short tail of crap business degrees:
Everyone needs educating in the fight over university degrees
Political confusion over the purpose of these institutions means the obvious fixes are being neglected
www.ft.com
chanret.bsky.social
Think it's Florence (Alabama) for me
chanret.bsky.social
The booking website doesn't support Firefox, so god knows how it's going to support Selenium and friends...
chanret.bsky.social
Know where I can find elephants to cross the Alps with?

by Chris HanrettyReposted by: Philip Cowley

chanret.bsky.social
No one speak to me today, I am trying to book travel through my university approved travel provider.
fr-jensenius.bsky.social
Very happy to be able to share the polling-level dataset on Indian Parliamentary Elections 2009, 2014, 2019 that we have been working on for more than a decade. Both the data and the data descriptor are open access: rdcu.be/eujHH

@statsvitenskap.bsky.social @unioslo-svfak.bsky.social
Screen shot of the title and abstract of the article I am talking about
chanret.bsky.social
(This impression based on Charles Piller's Doctored some time ago)
chanret.bsky.social
This is particularly interesting since I thought the beta-amyloid hypothesis was on a shoogly peg, in part because of faked data
chanret.bsky.social
I disagree. It's possible that there's a representation / accountability trade-off, but 1/3rd votes => 2/3rds of the seats is world-leading (and not in a good way) chrishanretty.co.uk/posts/single...
chris hanretty - The single party majority limbo
chris hanretty’s site
chrishanretty.co.uk
chanret.bsky.social
TRS is less majoritarian than FPTP, but it sounds like your real objection is too parliaments with lots of parties. You can reduce the chances of that happening with majoritarian systems, but it's not a guarantee, especially in larger parliaments
chanret.bsky.social
But... France doesn't have PR! The two round system is a majoritarian system.
chanret.bsky.social
Coalition bargaining in France right now is weird because no one wants the Pyrhhic victory of governing until the next presidential elections. But that seems to be quite an unusual set of circumstances.
chanret.bsky.social
Aren't you ignoring the constraint that comes from coalition formation?
chanret.bsky.social
Yeah, I certainly don't want to endorse sticking my head in the sand
chanret.bsky.social
Conjecture: any title of the form "The effects of X on Y" can be replaced with a better title of the form "X makes Y go [up|down]"

by Chris HanrettyReposted by: Henry Farrell

chanret.bsky.social
As I've said before: what is good for me as a social scientist is bad for me as a citizen.
chanret.bsky.social
I gave a talk about the effects of voter ID this morning at a sixth form college. Thanks to @iandunt.bsky.social they'd read about my research on the towns fund
chanret.bsky.social
This seems like a bold call from John if it's unqualified -- so I'm interpolating "if overall levels of support remain the same"
chadbourn.bsky.social
Psephologist Sir John Curtice told a Demos-sponsored event at the Conservative Party conference fringe that the Lib Dems “will almost undoubtedly win more seats” than the Tories at the next GE.

“The LD vote is now more geographically concentrated than your vote.”
chanret.bsky.social
I was thinking what the RCT design is. It's probably quite expensive. I don't think there's a natural experiment here or anywhere unless there are some very racist planning regulations restricting the opening of restaurants serving non-indigenous food.

Reposted by: Chris Hanretty

chadbourn.bsky.social
Psephologist Sir John Curtice told a Demos-sponsored event at the Conservative Party conference fringe that the Lib Dems “will almost undoubtedly win more seats” than the Tories at the next GE.

“The LD vote is now more geographically concentrated than your vote.”
chanret.bsky.social
This is week ten of my course now sorted
chanret.bsky.social
Country/region is a numeric variable which has Scotland as being six times greater than Northern England. Whilst I agree with the sentiment, the fact that a lecturer in quantitative methods has just dumped this variable in a regression without thinking... smdh
Table 2. Effects of Ethnic Food Enjoyment on Anti-Immigrant Attitudes & Policy Support.
Variable	Perceived cultural & economic threat of immigrants (M1)	Pro-Afro-Caribbean immigrant attitudes (M2)	Pro-European immigrant attitudes (M3)	Pro-Asian immigrant attitudes (M4)	Voter support for anti-immigration politicians (M5)
Country/region	−0.02 (0.12)	0.01 (0.01)	0.04 (0.01)	0.03 (0.01)	−0.03 (0.01)
Settlement type	0.01 (0.02)	0.05 (0.02)	−0.02 (0.03)	0.02 (0.02)	0.01 (0.03)
Education	−0.12 (0.01)***	0.15 (0.00)***	0.17 (0.01)***	0.13 (0.01)***	−0.07 (0.01)*
Age	0.14 (0.00)	−0.03 (0.03)	−0.02 (0.00)	−0.03 (0.00)	0.11 (0.00)***
Gender	−0.07 (0.03)**	0.04 (0.03)	0.03 (0.04)	−0.00 (0.03)	0.02 (0.04)
Political orientation	0.22 (0.03)***	−0.19 (0.02)***	−0.22 (0.03)***	−0.15 (0.05)***	0.29 (0.04)***
Perceived neighbourhood diversity	−0.00 (0.02)	0.02 (0.02)	0.01 (0.02)	0.05 (0.02)	0.02 (0.02)
Right-wing newspaper consumption	0.13 (0.02)***	−0.05 (0.02)	−0.10 (0.02)***	−0.08 (0.02)*	0.17 (0.03)***
Right-wing party	0.07 (0.05)*	−0.07 (0.05)*	−0.03 (0.05)	−0.07 (0.05)	0.15 (0.06)
Employment status	−0.04 (0.02)	0.02 (0.02)	0.02 (0.02)	0.02 (0.02)	0.00 (0.02)
Number of non-White friends	−0.09 (0.01)**	0.11 (0.01)***	0.11 (0.01)***	0.11 (0.01)***	−0.07 (0.01)**
Ethnic food enjoyment	−0.10 (0.00)***	0.12 (0.00)***	0.11 (0.00)***	0.14 (0.00)***	−0.07 (0.00)**
Total R2 (Adjusted)	.20***	.15***	.18***	.14***	.29***
N	1,025	1,025	1,025	1,025	1,025
chanret.bsky.social
Lots of redundant variables in the data, numeric codes (1=rural; 2 = suburban; 3 = urban) included as though continuous... Yep, checks out!
chanret.bsky.social
I would say good luck, but when portions are already well through the publication process, I don't think you'll need it!

Reposted by: Chris Hanretty

tobyn.bsky.social
The last paper published by the PBoC was in 2023.

It was the only paper they published in 2023.

References

Fields & subjects

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