Seth Jolly

@sethkjolly.bsky.social

political scientist @SUpolisci with a book on European regionalist parties (sethkjolly.com) & co-PI of http://chesdata.eu

2/2 This is in person in Syracuse (flex arrangements available). Unfortunately we won't be able to sponsor a visa for this (sorry!). You'll work in a small team within Maxwell w lots of opportunities to shape the position. Happy to chat with interested folks about SYR and/or the job

Such great advice from @catherinedevries.bsky.social, highlighting maybe my most frequent plea to grad students: Share your work before it's perfect. It'll never be perfect. As CdV says: "ask someone you trust to read your piece and ask for advice. Do this earlier then you are normally used to."

The Hardest Part Isn’t Writing. It’s Letting Others Read What You’ve Written

The Long Carve #9: Why Fear Often Shows Up as Perfectionism

open.substack.com

Brexit referendum was ten years ago today.. I wrote this a couple days later. The predictions have held up well- though Brexit did less damage to EU than I suspected and was even worse for UK economy than I imagined. www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/uni...

London Falling

British politicians—and many voters—have blamed the European Union for their problems for years. Now they will have to find something new to bang on about as they deal with an economic downturn and in...

foreignaffairs.com

effectively the court is saying that there is no such thing as racial polarization, only party polarization. or at least, there is no such thing as racial polarization when to say otherwise would be to potentially benefit the democratic party.

Joey Fishkin@fishkin.bsky.social · 2mo ago

It gets a little more wild each time they say it. So if every single Black person votes one way, and every single white person votes the opposite way, every election, that's not even RELEVANT to whether voting is "racially polarized"—as long as this durable disagreement is organized into 'parties.'

they must show that voters engage in racial bloc voting that cannot be explained by partisan affiliation

I tell my students that one of the main reasons not to over-rely on AI for research/writing is because--at some point in the future--you're going to have a face-to-face conversation with someone who matters, and if you don't actually know some things, that interaction will not go well for you.