Lun, 20-11-2017; 00:00
Otras sedes
Conferencia "The Bias Against Novelty: A Cautionary Tale for Users of Bibliometric Indicators"

Por Paula Stephan (Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University y NBER)

Lugar: Salón de Actos de FEDEA (Fundación de Estudios de Economía Aplicada), C/ Jorge Juan 46, bajo (Madrid)

Organiza: IPP-CSIC y FEDEA (Fundación de Estudios de Economía Aplicada)

Fraile, M. & Gómez, R. (2017) Bridging the enduring gender gap in political interest in Europe: The relevance of promoting gender equality. European Journal of Political Research 56(3): 601-618

Fraile, M. & Gómez, R.
Fecha

Abstract. Notwithstanding the improvement in gender equality in political power and resources in European democracies, this study shows that, on average, declared interest in politics is 16 per cent lower for women than for men in Europe. This gap remains even after controlling for differences in men's and women's educational attainment, material and cognitive resources.

Ferrin M., Fraile M. & Garcia G. (2017) The gender gap in political knowledge: is it all about guessing? An experimental approach. The International Journal of Public Opinion Research 29(1): 111-132

Ferrin M., Fraile M. & Garcia G.
Fecha

Abstract. This article analyzes the extent to which the format and the “Do not know” (DK) protocol of political knowledge questions influence the size of the gender gap. By using a set of experiments that manipulated the DK protocol and the format (open vs. closed ended) of political knowledge questions in a face-to-face representative survey of the Spanish population, we show that the format of the questions (open vs. closed ended) is not relevant in explaining the gender gap.

Dalle J-M., den Besten M., Martínez C. & Maraut S. (2017) Microwork platforms as enablers to new ecosystems and business models: the challenge of managing difficult tasks. International Journal of Technology Management 75 (1/2/3/4): 55-72

Dalle J-M., den Besten M., Martínez C. & Maraut S.
Fecha

Abstract: We explore how microwork platforms manage difficult tasks in paid crowdsourcing environments. We argue that as human computation becomes more prevalent, notably in the context of big data ecosystems, microwork platforms might have to evolve and to take a more managerial stance in order to provide the right incentives to online workers to handle difficult tasks.

Vie, 27-10-2017; 00:00
Otras sedes
Open Access Week Roundtable: Open Access & Open Metrics: Best practices for Social Sciences

Lugar: Sala del Capitolo, Badia Fiesolana, European University Institute, Via della Badia dei Roccettini, 9 (Fiesole, Italia)

Joint EUI session on Open Access publishing through Cadmus, Open Data and ORCID

Jue, 26-10-2017; 00:00
Sede CCHS
Seminario IPP: "Off the Beaten Path: What Drives Scientists’ Entry into New Fields?"

Por: Daniel Neicu (KU Leuven & University of Strasbourg)

Sala Herbert A. Simon 3D

Organiza: Francisco Herreros (IPP, CCHS-CSIC)

Mar, 14-11-2017; 00:00
Sede CCHS
Seminario de Economía Ambiental de Madrid (MEES): "A Theory of Gains from Trade in-Multilaterally / Linked Emission Trading Systems”

Por: Luca Taschini (London School of Economics)

Sala Herbert Simon 3D

Los autores del artículo son: Baran Doda (London School of Economics), Simon Quemin (Dauphin in London) y Luca Taschini (London School of Economics)

Domenech, J. & Herreros F. (2017) Land Reform and Peasant Revolution. Evidence from 1930s Spain. Explorations in Economic History 64: 82-103

Domenech, J. & Herreros F.
Fecha

Abstract. We analyze the impact of failed land reform on peasant conflict in Spain before the Civil War using a municipal data set with monthly observations of peasant conflict in Andalusia from April 1931 to July 1936. We find temporary occupations of land were rare and not correlated with either organized reaction to land reform or the existence of a large pool of beneficiaries.

Criado H., Herreros F., Miller L. & Ubeda, P. (2018) The Unintended Consequences of Political Mobilization on Trust. The Case of the Secessionist Process in Catalonia. Journal of Conflict Resolution 62(2): 231-253

Criado H., Herreros F., Miller L. & Ubeda, P.
Fecha

Abstract. Conflicting theories and mixed empirical results exist on the relationship between ethnic diversity and trust. This article argues that these mixed empirical results might be driven by contextual conditions. We conjecture that political competition could strengthen ethnic saliency and, in turn, salient ethnic identities can activate or intensify in-group trust and depress trust in members of other ethnic groups. We test this conjecture using the move toward secession in Catalonia, Spain.