Danbischof

@danbischof.bsky.social

danbischof.com Political Scientist: studying democracy with experiments & data Professor | University of Münster Associate Professor | Aarhus University (he/him | "Sie" als Anrede brauche ich nicht)

The article 👇 is now available open-access @bjpols.bsky.social under doi.org/10.1017/S000... and kindly mentioned in @philipjcowley.bsky.social's The House Blog on MP Post www.politicshome.com/opinion/arti...

Danbischof@danbischof.bsky.social · 4mo ago

🚨 New paper accepted at the @bjpols.bsky.social: we were in the field while Brexit dominated British politics. Do MPs respond differently when constituents disagree with the party line? What we find surprised us: a null! url: osf.io/preprints/os...

We are doing it again: thanks to @aufdroeseler.bsky.social and #CDSC, there will be a 2nd round of reproduction games in Münster. These will also see the reproduction of PolSci papers, hence: don't hesitate to register, #PolSci / #SocSci scholars from Münster and beyond!

Lukas Röseler@aufdroeseler.bsky.social · 3w ago

Register now for the 2nd Münster Reproduction Games at indico.uni-muenster.de/e/rg2 > join a one day event to reproduce results from published articles > get support from experts from multiple disciplines > turn your report into an independent, publishable manuscript

I've invested quite some time in archives and asking for access to get to my grandfather's SS information. Now here is some of it accessible, just one click away: www.zeit.de/wissenschaft... This is amazing and there is absolutely no excuse why you should not look up your grandfathers' history.

SS-Akten: Durchsuchen Sie die Personalakten von SA und SS nach Ihrer Familie

SA und SS mordeten im Namen der NS-Ideologie. Wir haben Hunderttausende Akten erstmals aufbereitet: Recherchieren Sie in Lebensläufen, Briefen oder Charakterzeugnissen.

zeit.de

Does protesting authoritarianism alienate moderates? New working paper on 1960s West German student movement suggests protest was associated with modest *increase* in support for the center left, potentially by reshaping perceptions of the far right. osf.io/preprints/so...

Title page of an academic working paper titled The Electoral Effects of Anti-Authoritarian Protest: Evidence from the West German Student Movement. The author is Julian Voß, and the paper is dated July 6, 2026.Abstract of a working paper examining whether anti-authoritarian protest generates electoral backlash. Using evidence from the 1960s West German student movement, the study finds no city-level backlash. Instead, protest is associated with increased support for the center-left Social Democrats, apparently driven by defections from the center right and by changes in how voters perceived the far-right NPD and democratic threats.Map of West Germany showing the spatial distribution of student protest events between 1965 and 1969. Municipalities with protest activity are shaded in progressively darker red to indicate one, two to five, or more than five events. Protest occurred across much of West Germany, with clusters around major urban areas, while East Germany is shaded gray.Dot-and-whisker plot showing estimated associations between protest exposure and party support at the individual level. Protest exposure is associated with higher support for the Social Democrats (SPD) and lower support for the Christian Democrats (CDU/CSU), with little apparent change for the far-right NPD or the liberal FDP. Results are similar across models using respondent-only controls and models that additionally include municipality controls.

Genuinely interested in your views: What is the future of teaching statistical programming language for data science in the age of AI? Will we even still teach programming R or Python?

It's one thing for corruption to make a red card disappear. It's another for the coach to send that player onto the pitch. That's not just tolerating corruption: it's legitimizing it. The case shows how much power other actors have in enabling the autocratic playbook. Stand firm!

📢 I’m hiring 2 three-year postdocs at Dept of Political Science, @au.dk! Come work with me on The Politics of Shaming and Shamelessness — a new project on elite rhetoric, emotions, norms, hostility and political violence. Deadline: 31 August 2026 Start: Dec 2026–Feb 2027 Please share widely! 🙏

2 three-year postdocs in political communication and political psychology at Aarhus University - Vacancy at Aarhus University

Vacancy at Department of Political Science, Aarhus University

international.au.dk

Our department has three calls for tenure track positions. IE is a fast growing group of scholars doing top-notch work, which offers very attractive conditions in a great European city. If you are looking for an academic job in Europe, definitely do consider applying.

IE Political Science Department@iepolisci.bsky.social · 2mo ago

We are hiring! We have 3 tenure track positions open: - Comparative Politics: apply.interfolio.com/188149 - International Relations: apply.interfolio.com/188150 - Political Economy: apply.interfolio.com/188151 All jobs have deadlines Oct 5th. Please help spread the word to potential candidates.

I'm tired of switching around survey platforms from Qualtrics to Question Pro to limesurvey and so forth. Also tired to write code in small boxes instead of doing everything with code. I'm thinking about going formR with an own server. Any opinions on formR?

I’ll be at @eui-eu.bsky.social this Thursday and Friday to present ongoing work on whether social norms can be used as interventions to help safeguard democracy. Talk: Thursday, 4pm Seminar Room 2, Badia Fiesolana www.eui.eu/events?id=58... Come by, say hi, or message me if you’d like to meet up.

Social norm interventions increase resistance to real-world anti-democratic elite behavior

This session of the Comparative politics Seminar Series features a presentation by Daniel Bischof, Professor in Comparative Politics at the University of Münster and Associate Professor at Aarhus Univ...

eui.eu

🚨NEW PUBLICATION🚨 in Science Advances. We meta-reanalyze 100 conjoint experiments to assess which immigrants citizens prefer around the world. Our evidence reinforces existing findings, identifies novel insights, and provides a basis for future research 1/n www.science.org/doi/10.1126/...

Which immigrants do citizens prefer? A meta-reanalysis of 100 conjoint experiments

Meta-reanalysis of 100 conjoint experiments reveals patterns of similarity and variation in public immigration preferences worldwide.

science.org