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Category: Politics

Politics

BLOG: A Behavioral Econometric Assessment: Explaining Differential Electoral Turnout in the UK, across Different Ethnicities

February 25, 2018March 12, 2018 danielwainstock

By Amarvir Singh-Bal. Durham University --- Although there are many ways to explain differential turnout in Britain, I suggest scholars should look more closely at the role of relative deprivation in...

Tagged Blog, Europe, singh-bal, winter2018
Politics

BLOG: A Capital Punishment, How the Public Funding of Nationals Park is a Bad Deal

June 16, 2017June 28, 2017 15pattabia

By Ryan DeLoughry. Wesleyan University. --- This paper was inspired by Raymond J. Keating’s article “Economic Woes of Pro Sports...

Tagged Blog, DeLoughry, spring2017, unitedstates
Politics

Evaluating Determinants of Political Legitimacy in China

March 31, 2016December 30, 2016 15pattabia

By Sukrit S. Puri. Princeton University. --- Despite being an authoritarian and often repres- sive regime, the Chinese government enjoys the support of 70 percent of its population. This paper tries to make sense of this support by engaging literature on political legitimacy to evaluate...

Tagged china, featured, International, puri, spring2016
Politics

The Effect of Marijuana Policy on Crime

January 31, 2014January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Christian Holmes. Middlebury College. --- The effect of marijuana policy on crime is examined in this paper using a difference-in-difference method. The crime rates in states that legalized medical marijuana were compared to the rates in states that prohibit medical marijuana. This effect was investigated during...

Tagged 2014, crime, holmes, marijuana, Microeconomics
Politics

Near East Demographics and Terrorism

January 31, 2014January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Matthew J. Quick. University of Maryland. --- This paper analyzes the probable change in the incidence of terrorist events due to demographic factors for the Near East Region. I first present the predominant literature view that poverty, income inequality, and cultural differences...

Tagged 2014, development, International, literacy, middle east, near east, poverty, quick, terrorism
Politics

The Dairy Cliff: The Economic Significance of Permanent Agricultural Law in America

April 30, 2013January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Rebecca Deubler. Stanford University. --- Recent focus on the fiscal cliff has overshadowed a less publicized but highly significant development that will occur on October 1 if Congress fails to act.

Tagged 2013, agriculture, congress, deubler, food, law
Politics

Which Political System Maximizes Utility – a Democracy or an Autocracy?

April 30, 2013January 7, 2017 15pattabia

By Ganesh R. Kumaraguru. Stanford University. --- There is a growing debate in the 21st century as to whether democracies outperform certain autocracies in increasing a citizen’s utility.

Tagged 2013, autocracy, democracy, development, kumaraguru, utility, welfare
Politics

COIN and Cash: The Use of Economic Aid in Conflict

April 30, 2013January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By Rajiv Suresh. Stanford University. --- The shift away from conventional to small-scale warfare has led to a search for effective solutions to such conflicts. One of the more popular tactics that has become relevant in the past century is the “hearts and minds” approach...

Tagged 2013, asia, conflict, featured, International, middle east, near east, suresh, terrorism
Politics

Ending Drug Company Price Discrimination in the U.S.

January 31, 2013January 2, 2017 15pattabia

By K. C. Moss. Stanford University. --- To make affordable health coverage a reality for more Americans, the government has a responsibility to ensure that drug costs reflect a competitive market.

Tagged 2013, aca, health, healthcare, moss, obamacare, united states, unitedstates

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