The good folks at Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin have invited me for a talk about our ORA project on subnational contexts and the Radical Right in general, and some findings on the German case in particular. Here, our research question is whether the striking spatial differences in voting behaviour (including but not limited to the disproportionate strength of the AfD in the eastern states) are just the result of sorting (people being selected and self-selecting into certain places), or whether we can find evidence of true contextual effects and spatial clustering. It is all still very much work in progress, but if you are interested, here are my slides.
- 👍 Denis Cohen
- 👍 Jacob Edenhofer
- 👍 Stuart Turnbull-Dugarte
- 👍 Manès Weisskircher
- 👍 Tim Vlandas
- 👍 Manuel Neumann
- 👍 Tom Louwerse
- 👍 Catherine De Vries
- 👍 Javier Martínez-Cantó
- 👍 Sebastian Hellmeier
- 👍 André Walter
- 👍 Marc Debus
- 👍 Marius Fröhle
- 👍 Sofia Vasilopoulou
- 👍 oberbaum7
- 👍 Swen Hutter
- 👍 Benjamin Schürmann
- 👍 Agata Kałabunowska
- 👍 Tim Vlandas
- 👍 WZB Democracy
- 👍 Andreas Jungherr
- 👍 Liran Harsgor
- 👍 Stefan Cetkovic
- 👍 WZB
- 👍 Jakob Hirn
- 👍 Thomas Lux
- 👍 Anne Stroppe
- 👍 Slaven Zivkovic
- 👍 Olga Eisele
- 👍 Daniel Ziblatt
- 👍 Lukas Hetzer
- 👍 Anita Nissen
- 👍 Jacob Edenhofer 🇺🇦
- 👍 Ansgar Wolsing
- 👍 Twan Huijsmans
- 👍 Daniel Weitzel
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43 thoughts on “SCoRE and the geography of radical right resentment in Germany”
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Interesting findings. And yes, data collection on the subnational level in Germany is a nightmare.
Thank you
Excellent. Thank you!