Sign in

Aliz Toth

@aliz-toth.bsky.social
48 followers 33 following 2 posts

assistant prof in govt @ LSE 🇬🇧research on state capacity, land politics, migration in 🇮🇳🇭🇺otherwise enthusiastic cookie-cutter and coffee-drinker

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Aliz Toth
World Politics @worldpolitics.bsky.social · 13/08/2026
Got Theory? Nikhar Gaikwad, kolbyhanson.bsky.social, and @aliz-toth.bsky.social do. Their theory suggests that #migrants value democracy for its political benefits. Read how they conducted a field experiment facilitating migration from #India to the #PersianGulf: doi.org/10.1353/wp.2...
052
Reposted by Aliz Toth
AEA Journals @aeajournals.bsky.social · 29/07/2026
Forthcoming in AEJ: Economic Policy: "Health Insurance and Access to Care for the Near Elderly" by Michael Anderson, Carlos Dobkin, Nicole Maestas, and Liam Rose.
aeaweb.org
Health Insurance and Access to Care for the Near Elderly
(Forthcoming Article) - The vast majority of Americans become eligible for Medicare at age 65. This results in 7 percent of the near elderly transitioning from uninsurance to insurance and 60 percent switching from some source of insurance to Medicare. We develop an extension of two-sample IV to estimate the effect of uninsurance on access to care while accounting for the effects of the other transitions. We find that not having insurance results in much lower probabilities of having a medical provider or receiving inpatient care. The foregone hospitalizations are for life-threatening emergent conditions and elective surgeries that increase quality of life.
033
Reposted by Aliz Toth
Alyssa Heinze @alyssarheinze.bsky.social · 28/04/2026
We are organizing a pre-conference workshop at EPSS on the Politics of South Asia. To present, discuss, or attend, please submit your info by May 13th: forms.gle/pXaKtTLifJAY... Please circulate widely! If questions, contact me, @aliz-toth.bsky.social or @simonchauchard.bsky.social!
21312
Reposted by Aliz Toth
Anne Applebaum @anneapplebaum.wsocial.eu · 17/04/2026
Polish communism was also defeated, in the end, by an election. www.thefp.com/p/orbans-ous...
thefp.com
Orbán’s Ouster Doesn’t Prove His Critics Wrong
Many dictatorships have ended peacefully, so the end of Orbán’s rule in Hungary isn’t proof he was never really taking the country in an authoritarian direction, writes James Kirchick.
321480274
Aliz Toth @aliz-toth.bsky.social · 15/04/2026
Last Sunday, Orbán's regime collapsed: not in a few cities, but everywhere. New piece using election and admin data from Hungary. The gist of it is that Tisza won broadly, turnout increased across the board, and local economic conditions barely mattered. blogs.lse.ac.uk/europpblog/2...
blogs.lse.ac.uk
How Hungary’s Tisza Party won everything, everywhere, all at once
Hungarian election results at the settlement level show that Fidesz’s collapse happened everywhere across the country, from large cities to rural villages.
084