Iván Canzio

@ivancanzio.bsky.social

I'm a sociologist and postdoctoral researcher at the European University Institute. I'm interested in job quality and segregation in labour market & other life domains. --> https://www.l-ivancanzio.net

My biggest concern about ECSR Dublin is whether Ryanair will allow me to travel with my A1 poster tube without paying an extra fee. Any recommendations or past experiences you're willing to share?

I see a growing share of postdoc vacancies in quantitative sociology requiring knowledge of the local language, even when there's no teaching or qualitative work involved. I don't know ahout the reason, but it's not good for internationalization. Especially with AI erasing language barriers.

Pro tip: if you're going to write to a journal editor asking why your manuscript doesn't have a decision yet, it's best to ensure that you haven't declined every review request from that journal for several years. Where are we meant to get reviews (& thus timely outcomes), if not from you??

These equivalence requirements & associated costs are ridiculous, and put extra burdens on young scholars. Something similar happened with my IT habilitation, for which my experience at a NL graduate school accredited by the Dutch Royal Academy of Science did not count as not approved by IT ministry

Iván Canzio@ivancanzio.bsky.social · 3mo ago

In April I applied for 3 vacancies in 2 universities in Spain. I found out I'm excluded from the selection process because my Swiss PhD title is not automatically recognized. This happens in *most* (not all) universities. These closure processes impose a penalty on those who went abroad to study

In April I applied for 3 vacancies in 2 universities in Spain. I found out I'm excluded from the selection process because my Swiss PhD title is not automatically recognized. This happens in *most* (not all) universities. These closure processes impose a penalty on those who went abroad to study

Today we had an appointment with the cardiologist of our dog. I made the most basic graph and tables with the breathing rate before and after treatment started. She "loved" the graph and said it was "amazing" I'm feeling at the peak of my career. This is the kind of reviewer I need for my papers

Graph with title "Daily average breathing pre-treatment (t-k) to post-treatment (t+k)" showing a clear decrease when the treatment starts

Great to see our scoping review from the ERC-funded TARGET project published! The field has mainly looked at the drivers of discrimination attributions in isolation, and with little attention to between-respondent heterogeneity. We call for multi-dimensional designs and multi-actor comparisons.

Acta Sociologica@actasociologica.bsky.social · 3mo ago

NOW ONLINE 👀🌐 Kaja Warnke, @distasioval.bsky.social, and Marcel Lubbers, "Discrimination attributions in the workplace: A scoping review of experimental studies" In Open Access here 👇 doi.org/10.1177/0001...

During my time in Konstanz I had to work with a unique - but extremely limited - dataset about children's physical activity. Quite a challenge for me because I do employment research and children (usually) don't work. So, I tried to think of sports like I did for occupations 🎾🚴‍♂️💃🏂⚽🏃 (thread)

Abstract:Participation  in  sports  during  childhood  and  adolescence  is  typically segregated by gender, with girls and boys frequently engaging in different types of sports. This  segregation  has  broad  negative  consequences,  particularly  for  children  who participate in sports that are not predominant within their gender. Qualitative studies indicate that parents play a crucial role by either supporting or hindering their children's engagement in gender-typical and gender-atypical sports; however, little is known about the influence of specific parental attributes. We argue that parental physical activity (PA) exerts a gendered influence on children's participation in gender-(a)typical sports, and that parents with high education promote children's engagement ingender-atypical sports. We test these hypotheses using a large dataset of children and adolescents in Germany (N = 9,224). Overall, we find that parental PA exhibits the expected gendered association: boys are more likely to practise (only) male-dominatedsports when only their father does PA, and girls are more likely to practise (only) female-dominated sports when only their mother does PA. Regarding parental education, we find limited support: boys with highly educated parents are less likely to participate (exclusively) in gender-typical sports, whereas no such pattern is observed for girls. We discuss the broader implications and limitations of our findings

⚠️ Despite all the hype, chatbots still make terrible doctors. Out today is the largest user study of language models for medical self-diagnosis. We found that chatbots provide inaccurate and inconsistent answers, and that people are better off using online searches or their own judgment.

Banner image with screenshot of scientific article from nature Medicine, as well as two panels from the study method and results

We pays for this, obviously. We pay for the complex, bloated infrastructure necessary to deny access to the research we produce. And it sucks. It doesn't work to keep people out (thanks, Sci-hub!), and it doesn't work to let people in.

Great instrument to identify the impact of regularisation. "Regularisation will be available to foreign nationals who do not have a criminal record and can prove they lived in Spain for at least five months prior to 31 December 2025" www.bbc.com/news/article...

Spain plans to give 500,000 undocumented migrants legal status

The process will be available to foreign nationals without a criminal record who can prove they lived in Spain for five months prior to 31 December 2025.

bbc.com