Scholar

Roman Senninger

H-index: 12
Political science 59%
Business 20%
guygrossman.bsky.social
@carotorreblanca.bsky.social , Will Dinneen, and my paper entitled "Political Science Under Pressure: Competition and Collaboration in a Growing Discipline, 2003-2023" has been (conditionally) accepted at @poppublicsphere.bsky.social.

This paper has been a labor of love. osf.io/preprints/os...
rsenninger.bsky.social
You can fool some of the people some of the time, but as campaigns unfold, you can fool fewer of the people.

New paper w/ Derek Beach and Jannik Fenger on framing effects out in @ejprjournal.bsky.social

Open Access: doi.org/10.1017/S147...
epssnet.bsky.social
▶️ Migration Politics

👉🏽 Section chairs: @kristinabsimonsen.bsky.social & @aalrababah.bsky.social

📢 Our section section brings together research on the politics of migration, including migration flows, government policies to manage mobility, and the politics of forced displacement. >>>

6/
rsenninger.bsky.social
Econ–PolSci relationship status update 💌

A recent ReStud article:

In this article, we study key features of the innovation and diffusion of policies (...). Our study builds on the efforts of political scientists who have studied this topic since at least Walker (1969)(...).

Wow!
chriswratil.bsky.social
You have work on politics in Europe, European integration or the EU?

Submit it to next year's @epssnet.bsky.social conference section on "European and EU Politics“ 👇

@bjornhoyland.bsky.social & I are open to diverse proposals with a European dimension.
rsenninger.bsky.social
Thanks for visiting! It was great to hear about your work in the DEMOLAW project.

Reposted by: Roman Senninger

demolaw.bsky.social
@kaplaner.bsky.social and @steffenhurka.bsky.social had the privilege to present and discuss the DEMOLAW project at the University of Aarhus. DEMOLAW thanks @rsenninger.bsky.social and the entire department of political science for the kind invitation, the hospitality, and the great feedback!
Constantin, Roman, and Steffen at the Aarhus University Political Science Department.

Reposted by: Roman Senninger

infer-frankfurt.bsky.social
Our InFER talks enter another round! We are regularly visited by international scientists to discuss their exciting research projects. Feel welcome to visit us in the upcoming winter semester 2025 for discussions about peace and security, political communication and redistribution!
thejop.bsky.social
"Unsuccessful Candidates Are More Concerned About Electoral Fairness than Election Winners" by Roman Senninger, Martin Baekgaard, and Henrik Seeberg.
www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
rsenninger.bsky.social
We did not ask many additional questions in the survey. Feedback from respondents was quite positive.
rsenninger.bsky.social
Each respondent completed 18 comparisons like the one below (6 per policy area incl. economy, migration, environment). The appearance of countries shown in each task is randomly drawn from the set of 40 countries.

Reposted by: Roman Senninger

tsguul.bsky.social
Thrilled to share that our paper "A Learning Approach to the Governance of Professionals. Field Experimental Evidence" with scandersen.bsky.social has been accepted for publication in jpart1991.bsky.social

See threat and link below below 👇
1/9
rsenninger.bsky.social
Many thanks! Very encouraging. Yes, the municipal level is a great laboratory for learning as well.
rsenninger.bsky.social
Learning processes between countries come in different shapes and can be more complex indeed. Yet, I’d argue that the most intuitive or common version relies on the principle of demonstrated success.
thejop.bsky.social
"Overburdened Bureaucrats: Providing Equal Access to Public Services During COVID-19" by Karoline Larsen Kolstad. www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/...
rsenninger.bsky.social
Thanks! For now, we only have pilot data from the UK, but we will expand.
rsenninger.bsky.social
Which countries do citizens see as credible models for reform?

I’m presenting pilot data @lundsuniversitet.bsky.social today:

Nordic and richer countries are preferred benchmarks, but performance information can shift who is seen credible.

\w @muzhou-zhang.bsky.social and @winniexia.bsky.social
kristinabsimonsen.bsky.social
📣 MORAL APPEALS IN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION 📣
New version of @twidmann.bsky.social and my working paper answering:
* Have moral appeals increased over time?
* Is the tendency to moralize ideologically patterned?
* Are some topics consistently more moralized than others?
osf.io/preprints/os...
OSF
osf.io
rsenninger.bsky.social
Our article “Unsuccessful Candidates Are More Concerned About Electoral Fairness than Election Winners” is now online @thejop.bsky.social

Using RDD and elite survey data from Denmark, we show that losing candidates express greater concern about electoral fairness.

🔗 doi.org/10.1086/734240
iepolisci.bsky.social
🚨🚨 We’re hiring! 🚨🚨

We have 3 lines open in CP, IR and IPE — all tenure-track.

We offer competitive salaries, a 2:1 teaching load, in a friendly (and fully in English) environment, at one of Europe’s most sought-after cities.
rsenninger.bsky.social
Thanks for organizing such a great event!
jacobnyrup.bsky.social
Thank you to everyone who joined us for this year's WhoGov workshop on Political Elites! It is amazing to see so much great research presented on political elites and meet so many great people.

And thank you to @inalkristiansen.bsky.social and @jonaswschmid.bsky.social for co-organizing the event
mhusseinlab.bsky.social
🚨New Paper🚨

Elected officials are increasingly extreme.

E.g., a recent analysis of 84,000 state-level candidates found that extreme candidates are now winning at the highest rates in 30 years.

Why are people increasingly drawn to extreme candidates?

References

Fields & subjects

Updated 1m