Reposted by Salvatore BarbaroClaudia Landwehr @clandwehr.bsky.social · 28/06/2026Two days left to submit your proposal!! 113
Reposted by Salvatore BarbaroInterdisciplinary Public Policy JGU Mainz @ipp-jgu.bsky.social · 17/06/2026The 18th Conference of the Society for Social Choice and Welfare took place this year at the University of Tokyo. The JGU Department of Economics was represented at the conference with two presentations. 151
Reposted by Salvatore BarbaroAnna Kurella @annakurella.bsky.social · 10/04/2026Happy that our article is now available online at JEPOP! Using German data, @salvabarbaro.bsky.social, Maike Roth and me illustrate how voter preferences are translated into electoral outcomes, challenging common narratives about declining support for social democrats and rising right-wing support. 1199
Reposted by Salvatore BarbaroAnna Kurella @annakurella.bsky.social · 12/12/2025New article , together with Salvatore Barbaro, in Public Choice: On the prevalence of Condorcet's Paradox. Analyzing 253 national elections, we show that Condorcet Paradoxes virtually never occur. This raises an important question: who is the Condorcet winner? link.springer.com/article/10.1... 12311
Reposted by Salvatore BarbaroIIPF - International Institute of Public Finance @iipf.bsky.social · 20/08/2025Our 81st annual congress took off! 🚀 Welcome 300 participants at USIU in Nairobi, Kenya! Introductions by IIPF President Jim Hines, Scientific Chairs @fgerard.bsky.social @shafikhebous.bsky.social, Local Organizers Amos Njuguna (USIU/NIERA) and @DinaPomeranz. Thanks for making this event happen! 153
Salvatore Barbaro @salvabarbaro.bsky.social · 14/05/2025📢 New publication – on a topic close to my heart After many years of work 🤔 , my article on Election Methods and Political Polarisation is now out in Mathematical Social Sciences: doi.org/10.1016/j.ma... 110
Salvatore Barbaro @salvabarbaro.bsky.social · 09/01/2025doi.org/10.1093/publ... How do you feel about federalism? This reimagined "Gretchenfrage" finds very different answers among state gov's in Germany. What explains these varying perspectives—parties, history, culture, or merely money? Our article in Publius offers insights.doi.orgValidate User 020
