Roman-Gabriel Olar

Your weekend reading (and my new article) is out today @PoPpublicsphere. In this article I develop a novel theory of autocratic revolving doors - the phenomenon of autocratic elites returning to a cabinet position under democracy. doi.org/10.1017/S15375…

See my previous thread for a summary of this paper…you won’t regret it!

@GezimVisoka @PoPpublicsphere @LawGovDCU @HumanitiesDCU @DCU_Research Thank you, Gëzim!

@rgolar23 @PoPpublicsphere Well done, Roman! @LawGovDCU @HumanitiesDCU @DCU_Research

Your weekend reading (and my new article) is out today @PoPpublicsphere. In this article I develop a novel theory of autocratic revolving doors - the phenomenon of autocratic elites returning to a cabinet position under democracy. doi.org/10.1017/S15375…

The paper is open access courtesy of @DCU_Research @LawGovDCU @DCU

Selecting on the dependent variable here, but I want to give a shoutout to the four reviewers that provided really good comments that made the paper so much better. Whoever you are, I appreciate your insights and comments! The editorial staff @PoPpublicsphere was fantastic.

The paper is open access courtesy of @DCU_Research @LawGovDCU @DCU. Check it out for more details and share it with your network.

The results show that returning autocratic elite reduce human rights treaty commitment by new democracies, particularly when the Ministry of Justice portfolio is held by a former autocrat.

New publication alert @The_PEIO: Under what conditions are new democracies more committed to human rights? More specifically, what role do former autocratic elites play in shaping ratification of international human rights treaties? rdcu.be/d8GKI