Bibliothek Universität Konstanz

Featured Publications

Hier finden Sie eine Auswahl der wichtigsten Publikationen von Mitgliedern des Exzellenzclusters "The Politics of Inequality".

  1. Claudia Diehl & Sabine Trittler (2024). Highly skilled and highly skeptical? How education and origin shape newcomers’ relationship with their new home. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 50(7), 1777–1802.
     
  2. Steffen Eckhard & Laurin Friedrich (2024). Linguistic features of public service encounters: How spoken administrative language affects citizen satisfaction. Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory, 34(1), 122–135.
     
  3. Lidwina Gundacker, Yuliya Kosyakova & Gerald Schneider (2024). How regional attitudes towards immigration shape the chance to obtain asylum: Evidence from Germany. Migration Studies, Article mnae002.
     
  4. Almuth Scholl (2024). The politics of redistribution and sovereign default. Journal of International Economics, 148, 103876.
     
  5. Nanna Lauritz Schönhage, Theresa Wieland, Luna Bellani & Gabriele Spilker (2024). Can the court bridge the gap? Public perception of economic vs. Generational inequality in climate change mitigation policies. Environmental Research Letters, online first.
     
  6. Eva Thomann, Oliver James & Thibaud Deruelle (2024). Interventions to reduce bureaucratic discrimination: A systematic review of empirical behavioural research. Public Management Review, online first.
     
  7. Rusen Yasar, Fabian Bergmann, Anika Lloyd-Smith, Sven-Patrick Schmid, Katharina Holzinger & Tanja Kupisch (2024). Experience of discrimination in egalitarian societies: The Sámi and majority populations in Sweden and Norway. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 47(6), 1203–1230.
     
  8. Qi Yu, Fabian Schlotterbeck, Hening Wang, Naomi Reichmann, Britta Stolterfoht, Regine Eckardt & Miriam Butt (2024). Ad hoc compounds for stance detection. In Proceedings of the joint workshop on multiword expressions and universal dependencies.(MWE-UD 2024) (pp. 231–242). European Language Resources Association.
     
  9. Ole Brüggemann & Thomas Hinz (2023). Do women evaluate their lower earnings still to be fair? Findings on the contented female worker paradox examining the role of occupational contexts in 27 European countries. European Sociological Review, 39(6), 904–919.
     
  10. Brian Burgoon, Sharon Baute & Sam van Noort (2023). Positional deprivation and support for redistribution and social insurance in Europe. Comparative Political Studies, 56(5), 655–693.
     
  11. Marius R. Busemeyer & Tobias Tober (2023). Dealing with technological change: Social policy preferences and institutional context. Comparative Political Studies, 56(7), 968–999.
     
  12. Christina Felfe, Judith Saurer, Patrick Schneider, Judith Vornberger, Michael Erhart, Anne Kaman & Ulrike Ravens-Sieberer (2023). The youth mental health crisis: Quasi-experimental evidence on the role of school closures. Science Advances, 9(33).
     
  13. Urs Fischbacher, David Grammling, Jan Hausfeld & Vojtěch Zíka (2023). Identity breeds inequality:  evidence from a laboratory experiment on redistribution. Journal of Public Economics, 222, Article 104866.
     
  14. Diana Roxana Galos & Susanne Strauss (2023). Why do women opt for gender-atypical fields of study? The increasing role of income motivation over time. Higher Education, 85, 795–817.
     
  15. Max Heermann, Sebastian Koos & Dirk Leuffen (2023). Who deserves European solidarity? How recipient characteristics shaped public support for international medical and financial aid during COVID-19. British Journal of Political Science, 53(2), 629–651.
     
  16. Jana Lasser, Segun T. Aroyehun, Fabio Carrella, Almog Simchon, David Garcia & Stephan Lewandowsky (2023). From alternative conceptions of honesty to alternative facts in communications by US politicians. Nature Human Behavior, 7(12), 2140–2151.
     
  17. Max Reinwald, Johannes Zaia & Florian Kunze (2023). Shine bright like a diamond: When signaling creates glass cliffs for female executives. Journal of Management, 49(3), 1005–1036. 
     
  18.  Sheffer, L., Loewen, P. J., Walgrave, S., Bailer, S., Breunig, C., Helfer, L., Pilet, J.-B., Varone, F. & Vliegenthart, R. (2023). How do politicians bargain? Evidence from ultimatum games with legislators in five countries. American Political Science Review, 117(4), 1429–1447.
     
  19. Philip J. Howe, Edina Szöcsik & Christina I. Zuber (2022). Nationalism, class, and status: How nationalists use policy offers and group appeals to attract a new electorate. Comparative Political Studies, 55(5), 832–868.
     
  20. Thomas Kurer & Briitta van Staalduinen (2022). Disappointed expectations: Downward mobility and electoral change. American Political Science Review, 116(4), 1340–1356.
     
  21. Katy Robjant, Sabine Schmitt, Samuel Carleial, Thomas Elbert, Liliana Abreu, Amani Chibashimba, Harald Hinkel, Anke Hoeffler, Anja C. Rukundo Zeller, Brigitte Rockstroh & Anke Koebach (2022). NETfacts: An integrated intervention at the individual and collective level to treat communities affected by organized violence. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 119(44), Article e2204698119.
     
  22. Nils-Christian Bormann, Yannick I. Pengl, Lars-Erik Cederman & Nils B. Weidmann (2021). Globalization, institutions and ethnic inequality. International Organization, 75(3), 665–697.
     
  23. Mark Colas, Sebastian Findeisen & Dominik Sachs (2021). Optimal need-based financial aid. Journal of Political Economy, 129(2), 492–533.
     
  24. Katrin Schmelz (2021). Enforcement may crowd out voluntary support for COVID-19 policies, especially where trust in government is weak and in a liberal society. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS), 118(1).
     
  25. Marc Piopiunik, Guido Schwerdt, Lisa Simon & Ludger Woessmann (2020). Skills, signals, and employability: An experimental investigation. European Economic Review 123, Article 103374.