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seonghuilee.bsky.social

@seonghuilee.bsky.social
18 followers 21 following 1 posts
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seonghuilee.bsky.social @seonghuilee.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
Our Element "Heuristics Inference and the Left-Right: An Experimental Analysis of How Voters Form Their Left-Right Images of Parties" is out! We explore how voters form left-right images of parties using ecologically rational heuristics 🇨🇦🇩🇰🇩🇪🇬🇧 Open Access: doi.org/10.1017/9781...
doi.org
Heuristic Inference and the Left-Right
Cambridge Core - Research Methods In Politics - Heuristic Inference and the Left-Right
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Reposted by @seonghuilee.bsky.social
YouGov @yougov.co.uk · 10/12/2025
Half of workers in Britain are still working from home at least some of the time WFH all the time: 14% (no change from Dec 2024) WFH some of the time: 35% (-2) Never WFH: 51% (+2) yougov.co.uk/society/arti...
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Reposted by @seonghuilee.bsky.social
EPSS @epssnet.bsky.social · 01/08/2025
The European Political Science Society is now accepting paper & panel proposals for its annual conference! 📢 Call for Papers: EPSS 2026 – Belfast
 🗓️ June 18–20, 2026
 📍 ICC Belfast
 📬 Deadline: Nov 7, 2025 🧵
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Reposted by @seonghuilee.bsky.social
Anthony Kevins @avkevins.bsky.social · 03/09/2025
🚨New Open-Access Research Alert 🚨 Why do we assume that certain people we meet are more or less similar to us politically? Using data from the UK, Canada, and Germany, @seonghuilee.bsky.social and I explore this question in our new article in @wepsocial.bsky.social. Check it out online now below.
doi.org
How we think about the political stances of others: evidence on projection from Canada, Germany, and the UK
What leads people to assume that others are more or less similar to them ideologically? To answer this question, this article uses original data from three multi-party democracies to analyse respon...
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