Som vi skrev forleden, afholdes den årlige danske public choice workshop på fredag den 27. januar, i København. Workshoppen starter klokken 11, og afholdes i år hos Cepos på Landgreven 3. Påmindelsen idag er både en påmindelse, og en notits om at programmet er en smule ændret og nu omfatter 22 præsentationer fra forskere fra Danmark, Holland, Polen, Spanien, Sverige, Tyskland og USA.
Hvis nogen skulle være interesserede, er workshoppen åben for alle interesserede – selvom det er en videnskabelig workshop – og hvis man kun skulle være interesseret i én præsentation eller et emne, er man velkommen til simpelthen at komme og sidde med på en enkelt session. Og skulle man være bekymret, er både den danske workshop og det internationale miljø omkring public choice venligt og hjælpsomt, og altid interesseret i bredere interesse.
11.00: Welcome
11.05: Voting and government failure (Chair: Nicola Maaser)
Peter Kurrild-Klitgaard (Copenhagen): The perfect storm: A note on the election inversion of the 2022 parliamentary elections of Denmark
David Sandberg (Lund): The effect of left-wing party control: Evidence from Swedish local governments
Otto Brøns-Petersen (Cepos): The politics of highly uneven taxes on capital
Nicola Maaser (Aarhus), David Stadelmann (Bayreuth), and Marco Frank (Bayreuth): Becoming a lazy duck
12.35: Lunch
14.20a: Constitutions and regime change (Chair. Christian Bjørnskov)
Martin Rode (Navarra) and Jerg Gutmann (Hamburg): Are populists constitutionalists? An empirical assessment of populist constitutional compliance.
Jan Fałkowski, Jacek Lewkowicz and Zimin Luo (Warszawa): Watch out for words: the wording of constitutions and constitutional compliance of the executive
Katarzyna Metelska-Szaniawska and Anna Lewczuk (Warszawa): Economic Effects of (Non-) Compliance with Constitutions
Christian Bjørnskov (Aarhus), Lasse Aaskoven (Southern Denmark): Repression after coups: The role of deposed leader partisanship
14.20b: Education and contracting (Chair: Stefan Sløk-Madsen)
Therese Nilsson (Lund): Patience, risk-taking and health behaviours across countries
Josh Bedi (George Mason) and Stefan Sløk-Madsen (Cepos): Holla, We Want Prenup! We Want Prenup!
Gert T. Svendsen (Aarhus) and Urs Steiner Brandt (Southern Denmark): Danegeld in Viking Age England
Stefan Sløk-Madsen and Karsten Bo Larsen (Cepos): Situationships – a transaction cost explanation
15.50: Coffee break
16.10a: Trust and safety (Chair: Niclas Berggren)
Lasse Aaskoven (Southern Denmark): Foreign occupation and social trust
Jens Lund Andersen and Karsten Bo Larsen(Cepos): Social trust and education – private schools, social, ethnic, and religious diversity
Adrian Mehic (Lund): Perceptions of Personal Safety and Voting Outcomes
Stefan Voigt (Hamburg) and Christian Bjørnskov (Aarhus): Political events and states of emergency
Niclas Berggren (IFN), Christian Bjørnskov (Aarhus), and Alexandra Sandström (Uppsala): The rule of law predicts trust in journalists and scientists
16.10b: Law and economics / democracy (Chair: Jerg Gutmann)
Andreas Bergh (Lund): Is the rise of right-wing populism a backlash against social-democracy?
Lasse Skjoldager Eskildsen (FM): Do mega sporting events increase human rights for the host country
Martin Paldam (Aarhus): Income, growth, and democracy: Looking for bedrock exogeneity
Rasmus Wiese (Groningen), João Tovar Jalles (Lisbon), and Jakob de Haan (Groningen): Structural Reforms and Income Distribution: New Evidence for OECD countries
Jerg Gutmann (Hamburg), Matthias Neuenkirch (Trier) and Florian Neumeier (Ifo):Do China and Russia undermine US sanctions? Evidence from DiD and event study estimation.