Politikwissenschaft Universität Hamburg

@politikuhh.bsky.social

Seit 1952. Allende Vive. | Impressum: uhh.de/impressum

Wie kann man KI in Studium und Lehre nutzen? Was ist erlaubt und sinnvoll? 👩‍🏫 Darüber können Studierende und Lehrende im Input „gKI im Studium“ diskutieren. Für das 90-minütige Format hat Laura Laugwitz von der Fakultät für Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften die Hochschulperle des Monats erhalten.

Hochschulperle für flexible Lehr- und Lerneinheit zu künstlicher Intelligenz

In dem Input, der sich besonders gut in den Studienalltag integrieren lässt, tauschen sich Studierenden und Lehrende offen über das Thema KI aus.

uni-hamburg.de

Today marks the final session of the Hamburg Political Science Seminar Series of the semester! 🎓 All are welcome, no registration required.

Politikwissenschaft Universität Hamburg@politikuhh.bsky.social · last mo.

📢 On Wednesday, July 01, (5:15 PM, VMP9 B130), we welcome @asheinze.bsky.social in our Hamburg Political Science Seminar Series. As always, everyone is welcome to attend, no prior registration required! More information 👉 www.wiso.uni-hamburg.de/fachbereich-...

Reminder: Today at 5:15 PM! 🗓️ Come join us for today's seminar. No registration needed!

Politikwissenschaft Universität Hamburg@politikuhh.bsky.social · last mo.

📢 Tomorrow (5:15 PM, VMP9 B130), we welcome @beckerbastian.bsky.social in our Hamburg Political Science Seminar Series. As always, everyone is welcome to attend, no prior registration required! More information 👉 www.wiso.uni-hamburg.de/fachbereich-...

Super happy to see the last paper from my dissertation published in @polbehavior.bsky.social 🎉🎉🎉 In this paper, I investigate stereotyping along the urban–rural divide using data from a conjoint experiment fielded in nine European countries. The paper is available here: doi.org/10.1007/s111...

The Urban–Rural Divide in People’s Minds: Stereotypes of Urbanites and Ruralites in Nine European Countries - Political Behavior

Recent scholarship increasingly views the reemergence of the urban–rural divide in political behavior through the lens of social identity theory. Given this understanding of political divisions between cities and the countryside, it is crucial to investigate how urban and rural social groups are perceived, specifically, to what extent these groups are associated with entrenched stereotypes. Examining the urban–rural divide in people’s minds through a conjoint experiment, this paper sheds light on stereotypes of urbanites and ruralites in nine European countries. The results indicate that rural residents are typically viewed as Eurosceptic, anti-immigrant, working-class, older, and less educated. By contrast, typical urbanites are perceived as Europhile, pro-immigrant, upper-middle-class, younger, and university-educated. These perceptions are not held uniformly, however. Individuals tend to project their own characteristics onto others, perceiving those similar to themselves as more typical members of their place-based in-group. Likewise, a similar logic emerges regarding the relationship between urban–rural stereotypes and affect. While individuals tend to express warmer feelings toward those they perceive as typical members of their place-based in-group, these affective evaluations critically depend on whether individuals themselves align with the stereotypes in question. Overall, these findings provide systematic evidence on stereotyping along the urban–rural divide. By way of that, they further underscore the importance of a social identity perspective to political divisions between urban and rural residents.

doi.org

Just arrived in Belfast for EPSS!⚡ So much going on and so many great papers to catch up on. This Saturday 9:00 AM I'm presenting my paper with @anacweeks.bsky.social on Women's Leadership in the Rad Right!. Come find us at the panel "The Strategic Use of Gender and Sexuality by the Radical Right"

📢Today (5:15PM; Phil E, Von-Melle-Park 6), our guests Anthony Lang (University of St Andrews) and Jelena Bäumler (Leuphana Universität) discuss two new Oxford Handbooks by members of the Faculty in our Seminar Series (HPS³). As always, everyone is welcome to attend, no prior registration required!

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