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James Weinberg

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H-index: 25
Environmental science 28%
Political science 26%
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Reposted by: James Weinberg, Christian Pieter Hoffmann, Mike S. Schäfer , and 8 more

richardfletcher.bsky.social
New article in Journal of Communication looking at changes to trust in news across 46 countries in the last 10 years.

Trust in news declined in just over half of countries.

It decreased more in countries where TV news use has declined, and/or where social media news use has grown.

A thread:
The link between changing news use and trust: longitudinal analysis of 46 countries
Abstract . Changing levels of public trust in the news are of deep concern to both researchers and practitioners. We use data from 2015 to 2023 in 46 count
academic.oup.com
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Reposted by: James Weinberg

jenvictor.bsky.social
Just got this in the mail today. Congratulations, Jane Sumner! Can’t wait to this with my students. It looks awesome! The discipline needed this book. 🥳📕
A photo of a book, “R for Political Science Research.”
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Reposted by: James Weinberg, Sarah Childs, Nicholas Allen , and 2 more

ameakin.bsky.social
So, so proud of this book! It was an honour to be asked by @estrangeirada.bsky.social & @louisevthompson.bsky.social to join the editing team and work with 70+ incredible practitioners & academics who shared their expertise for the benefit of students of Parliament: global.oup.com/ukhe/product... 🧵
The cover of Exploring Parliament Second Edition, showing the Palace of Westminster and Westminster Bridge from across the Thames, at twilight.
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by James Weinberg

jamesweinberg1.bsky.social
I'm advertising a fully funded PhD to work with me and Prof Kate Dommett on our PODTrust project. Interested in trust, politicians, and the opportunity to study within an international team spread across 4 countries? Check out the ad 👇 Happy to answer any qus

www.jobs.ac.uk/job/DLU746/p...
PhD Studentship: Trust, Digital Contact, and Democratic Representation. at University of Sheffield
Recruiting now: PhD Studentship: Trust, Digital Contact, and Democratic Representation. on jobs.ac.uk. Click for details and explore more academic job opportunities on the top job board
www.jobs.ac.uk
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Reposted by: James Weinberg, Nick Clarke

markpackuk.bsky.social
Channel 4 and its Chief Exec got a lot of publicity for research into Gen Z and democracy. But what happens when you check the polling data and the footnotes? https://theweekinpolls.substack.com/p/gen-z-democracy-and-a-problem-with
Gen Z, democracy and a problem with the speech from Channel 4's Chief Exec
Welcome to the 146th edition of The Week in Polls (TWIP) which cannot quite tear itself away from looking at how The Times reports polls, but this time at least it is a report from that paper about a…
theweekinpolls.substack.com
8 47 95

by Will Jennings — Reposted by: James Weinberg, Mark Tewdwr‐Jones, Richard Hayton

drjennings.bsky.social
Our analysis of the geography of GE2024 is now out in
@politicalquarterly.bsky.social. This offers an important update of The Changing Electoral Map of England and Wales by @jwfurlong.bsky.social and me, published by OUP just ahead of the election. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...
'Fragmented and Dealigned: The 2024 British General Election and the Rise of Place-Based Politics'. An article by Will Jennings, Jamie Furlong, Gerry Stoker, and Lawrence Mckay in The Political Quarterlly. Abstract While the outcome of the 2024 British general election signalled a resounding repudiation of the incumbent government—returning a 231-seat swing from the Conservatives to Labour—it did not radically overturn the geography of electoral outcomes in England and Wales. Indeed, demographic predictors of party vote for parliamentary constituencies at the aggregate level mostly represented a continuation of recent trends. With the Conservative Party's vote collapsing most in areas where it started highest—and where the Leave vote had been highest in 2016—Labour secured shock victories in relatively affluent parts of southern England as well as retaking all the ‘red wall’ constituencies in northern England that it lost in 2019, despite its national vote share only increasing slightly. This represented the other end of the ‘realignment’ observed in 2019: as the electoral tide went out on the Conservatives, the relative weakening of their support in areas with graduates, middle class professionals and mortgage holders came home to roost. The election exposed a fragmented and marginal map, bequeathing a fragile electoral future, despite the Starmer government's large parliamentary majority.
5 36 81

Reposted by: James Weinberg

georgeeaton.bsky.social
A remarkable stat: Heidi Alexander’s appointment as Transport Secretary means the cabinet is now 100% state-educated for the first time in history.
110 1.1K 3.9K

by James Weinberg

jamesweinberg1.bsky.social
Interested in political trust, politicians, digital politics and/or experiments? Come work with me, Kate Dommett and a great team of international collaborators on our three-year Trans-Atlantic Partnership grant 👇

Happy to chat with anyone who's interested.

www.jobs.ac.uk/job/DKT576/r...
Research Associate: Digital Technology, Trust and Electoral Regulation at University of Sheffield
Discover an exciting academic career path as a Research Associate: Digital Technology, Trust and Electoral Regulation at jobs.ac.uk. Don't miss out on this job opportunity - apply today!
www.jobs.ac.uk
1

by James Weinberg

jamesweinberg1.bsky.social
Hello BlueSky!

If you'd like to know a bit more about what I do, then this talk in the Australian Parliament gives a good overview of some of my recent research on trust and political leadership (👇).

www.aph.gov.au/About_Parlia...

Thanks for connecting!
Lectures
Lectures
www.aph.gov.au
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