Alexander Jedinger

@jedinger.bsky.social

Political scientist and Senior Researcher at GESIS – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences

We very much enjoyed hosting the “AK Wahlen & politische Einstellungen” conference of @dvpw.bsky.social at JGU Mainz in 2026! Thank you for your excellent presentations and for contributing to such a nice atmosphere. In 2027, we will meet in Duisburg on 13–14 May. We hope to see many of you there!

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Looking forward to be part of this exciting project together w/ @sewenz.bsky.social as a @gesis.org team! #ManyDaughters

Lab²@labsquare.net · last yr.

We are absolutely stoked. 200 teams applied to join the #ManyDaughters multi-analyst study 👥 led by Lab² researchers. 🙏 Thank you to everyone who registered for your time and interest. We’ve now admitted 160 teams to participate 📊 and look forward to the collaboration ahead 🤝 #ManyDaughters

This statement from the NSF is insane. Science is, in essence, designed to separate the true from the false. Understanding how falsehoods spread is key to the scientific endeavor. It is not a violation of free speech to be proven wrong.

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Why did Trump win? How well did we predict the MAGA landslide? What to expect from President Trump 2.0? Join us for this virtual roundtable with Herbert Kitschelt, Sigrid Roßteutscher, Mary Stegmaier, & Nils Steiner!

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Our paper confirms existing findings that spiritual beliefs are linked to conspiracy mentality. But more important our results show that literal affirmation of religious information correlates positively with conspiracy beliefs. Whether it is positive (religious orthodoxy) or negative (atheism)...

Alexander Jedinger @jedinger.bsky.social · 2y ago

I’m excited to see our joint work (w/ pascalsiegers.bsky.social) about conspiracy beliefs and religion now published in Politics and Religion! Free to read: doi.org/10.1017/S175...

What is the core difference between ‘left’ and ‘right’ in politics? New paper out in @ActaPolitica where I show that acceptance of inequality separates left- and right-wing individuals in both Eastern and Western Europe, contrary to previous research. link.springer.com/article/10.1... Polisky

Eastern Europe is no exception: acceptance of inequality and left–right politics - Acta Politica

Many scholars suggest that the left–right dimension can be simplified to a conflict over how much inequality should be accepted in society. Yet, studies on Eastern Europe indicate that acceptance of i...

link.springer.com

In a guest post, I summarise findings on changes in gender-specific voting behaviour in Germany. I also explore what the increasing social normalisation of the far-right AfD (despite its radicalisation in substantive terms) might mean for the future gender gap in the AfD vote. #sociology polisky

American-German Institute@amgerinst.bsky.social · 2y ago

In Germany's 2017 federal election, for the first time, women voted more left-wing than men. @hudde.bsky.social analyzes this trend and previews how gendered voting could play out in upcoming regional and EU elections: americangerman.institute/2024/03/he-v...