Simon Calmar Andersen

Political candidates’ gender and race are important to voters, but only if they represent the party they prefer find @mortenhjortskov and @simoncalmar wp.me/p3I2YF-e80

@MarcHvidkjaer Yes - and using our proposed method, it would be easy to reanalyze previous conjoints to test for lexicographic preferences. (Indeed, maybe we should have thought of a more salable term :-)

@SimonCalmar Interesting - the implications must be quite broad, given that all preferences expressed in conjoints could be interpreted lexicographically (must be a tricky word in presentations). I've also thought of this when interpreting what the "dominant effect" in a conjoint result is

Do voters care about the gender and race when choosing political candidates? The existing evidence is mixed. 1/5

Thanks to @PatriciaAKirkl1 and @aecoppock for making their data publicly available for reanalysis. We do the same. 5/5

We reanalyze existing data, preregister and replicate results that confirm our hypothesis in a new data set. 4/5

Are you going to @pmrc2023? Submit a paper to the preconference workshop "Reviving Implementation Research" with prominent scholars @Josandfo @DrElizabethBell @SoerenCWinter! See call for papers: simon-calmar-andersen.github.io/posts.html. @MortenHjortskov @Jesper_AJHansen @jakobmholm

How do scarce financial resources influence the mindsets of welfare recipients? New paper out in JPART with @JonasKrogh and @jon_kvist: doi.org/10.1093/jopart…

.@MortenHjortskov, Simon Zacher Kjeldsen & Emil Sydendal Hansen theorise about the barriers that government messages need to overcome, and test the effects of a government health message in a field experiment with a representative sample of 4,880 citizens tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

"Can Reminders and Incentives Improve Implementation Within Government?" Explore the answer in @SimonCalmar and @UlrikHvidman's article, the 2022 Beryl Radin Award winning paper. Freely available here: bit.ly/39EP0Wv @JPART1991

Thrilled to share that my paper “Political Solutions to Discriminatory Behavior” is accepted and in press in the @apsrjournal. RQ: How can discrimination by public authorities be reduced by political means? See abstract 👇and🧵 @PA_SDU @boerneforskning @CIRRAU

@JPART1991 @UlrikHvidman @PMRA1991 Many thanks to the award committee @manhong76 Alexander Kroll and @msabharwalutd

@mjinpedersen, @Niels_Bjorn, and I are honored to receive the 2022 William E. Mosher and Frederick C. Mosher Award for best article in @PAReview written by an academic. Read it here: doi.org/10.1111/puar.1… We thank @ASPANational for the recognition! @PA_SDU @KuSamf @VIVEviden

The combination of multiple treatment arms in a horse race design and judges' priors in this @Nature study by @katy_milkman, @angeladuckw and colleagues is a real inspiration: nature.com/articles/s4158…

How first-language instruction transfers to majority-language skills - a randomized-controlled trial of an asset-based approach nature.com/articles/s4156… New research from @boerneforskning @SimonCalmar @mhumlum @tsguul

Asset-based, first language-instruction for immigrant children affected their majority language skills - apparently also because it improved their well-being and behavior in school: rdcu.be/czIQi @NatureHumBehav with @tsguul and Maria Humlum

Outsourcing have negative consequences for employee remuneration, employment & health. New @JPART1991 article w @olehelby, Kurt Houlberg & Yosef Bhatti uses register data for Danish employees who changed from public to private employment due to outsourcing doi.org/10.1093/jopart…

In a new article out now w excellent co-authors @SassMikkelsen @JonasKrogh @julianhupka we find that compliance demands in social policies are associated with psychological costs for claimants. Removing such demands causes immediate relief.