Nanna Lauritz Schönhage

In this paper Benny Geys and I study how voters use politicians' party membership as a heuristic device to overcome incomplete information issues in a multilevel governance context sciencedirect.com/science/articl…

@janagomezdiaz @PolitiquesUPF @laurachaques @Stephangrim Congratulations!

@Roberto__Iacono That's the kind I'm looking for but so many options 😬

@NannaLauritz It depends on the use and type of ski trips you plan to do. On average, I would recommend a pair alpine skis and a pair mountain skis (fjellski).

Now that I'm in Norway, I rely on my colleagues both for their expertise in academic topics, and also their expertise in skiing. Because what kind of skiis should I get?

Very excited to see my paper with @JFiva out in QJPS! In the paper, we study the importance of political parties in disciplining and motivating their elected officials. nowpublishers.com/article/Detail…

@RonjaSczepanski @sciencespo @SciencesPo_CEE Congratulations!

I still have much trouble believing it but today I start at @sciencespo @SciencesPo_CEE as an Assistant Professor, continuing my work on the EU. I am very humbled by and excited about this opportunity. I am looking forward to work together with amazing colleagues and students

@HvaHunSa Hei! Har boka di 'Varslerne' ei timelinje av når #Metoo saker ble utgitt i media?

Great first morning in L.A.: #PECE APSA pre-conference off to an exciting start & NEW publication on how the distributional implications of climate policy affect individual policy support AND redistribution preferences just out @Env_Pol. Thread to follow…tinyurl.com/43dcecj4

@Pavithra_Suri @sarahobolt Is that not referring to those old Austrian/German traditions where the wife of a doctor would be called Mrs Doctor?

The University of Oxford has got you covered when it comes to titles! My current favourites are “Younger” or “Queen” - or perhaps a combination!

Call for Papers - spread widely: #EXCInequality invites you to join the next #InequalityConf in April 2024! Submit your paper on inequality research until 20th of Sept. More Info: inequality-conference.de @UniKonstanz

New publication together with Martin Bækgaard and Benny Geys: ejpr.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/14… We study how politicians distribute blame and credit for policy outcomes.

& we show that local politicians are keen to attribute responsibility for poor outcomes to higher levels of government, especially when these are unaligned with the party of the respondent. This suggests vertical over horizontal partisan blame-shifting.

We study this using a between-subjects survey experiment fielded among local politicians in Norway (N = 1073). Findings: local politicians attribute responsibility for outcomes in primary education predominantly to school personnel and do not engage in local party-political blame

@sebvanbaalen Terrible :(

@FloriSoPoliSci What?! I'm so sorry to hear this happened to you.

@DominicDWells @rmkubinec This has also happened to me, so although most feedback is extremely valuable, I have to consider whether it's worth changing things when another reviewer might dislike it.

@rmkubinec I got a rejection and made major revisions based on the comments from reviewers before submitting to another journal. The reviewers at the new journal mostly hated the things the first reviewers had suggested. I don't make major revisions based on comments from a rejection now.

Pls don't retaliate for this. Reviewer comments are very noisy; unless the journal gives an R&R, it often doesn't make sense to take all (or even any) comments into consideration--especially for junior scholars/grad students who need to publish before the end of the century.

@ckbreunig Do you have any further suggestions? :)

Where would you publish a short paper/research note discussing null results from a field experiment? For political science journals?

@miguelmaria Thank you!