Alexander Donges

@alexanderdonges.bsky.social

Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Mannheim, Department of Economics. Research: Economic History, Innovation & Patents. Website: https://sites.google.com/view/alexanderdonges

*Best Paper Award Economic and Social History* Bis zum 09. März kann man sich noch mit Vorträgen, die für den kommenden 6. Kongress für Wirtschafts- und Sozialgeschichte angenommen wurden, für den Best Paper Award Economic and Social History bewerben. Alle weiteren Informationen hier: udue.de/0ifec

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For me, the most striking result of these regressions is the that the „East Germany“ effect gets insignificant when controlling for enough variables, at least in the most recent election. (Also knowing that we only see correlations.) Would be interesting to see the effect of „Home Ownership Rate“ 1/

Julius Kölzer@juliusk.bsky.social · last yr.

If one attempts to fit a simple regression model for the AfD's gain since 2021, other predictors appear to be more robust than the GDP per capita of a constituency. Per capita disposable income also seems to be a weak predictor and quickly becomes insignificant when control variables are added.

If one attempts to fit a simple regression model for the AfD's gain since 2021, other predictors appear to be more robust than the GDP per capita of a constituency. Per capita disposable income also seems to be a weak predictor and quickly becomes insignificant when control variables are added.

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Isabella M. Weber@isabellamweber.bsky.social · last yr.

The big reversal in Germany’s election Extreme right (AfD) gained every where but particularly in the poorest regions. Social Democrats (SPD) lost everywhere but particularly in the poorest region.

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A larger 🧵 on the economic system of Nazi Germany (motivated by Alice Weidel’s recent claim that Germany was „communist“ under the Nazi regime and that the German industry was „nationalized“ - both claims are historically wrong): 1/