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Dataset: 'Economic aspects of Australian federation: trade restrictiveness and welfare effects in the colonies and the Commonwealth, 1900-3'
No full textThis dataset includes commodity-specific import values and tariffs for the six Australian colonies in 1900 and for the Australian Commonwealth in 1903. These data are used in estimating trade restrictiveness indices and welfare losses, which are also included in the dataset
Does Information and Communication Technology Improve Carbon Efficiency? The Moderating Roles of Foreign Direct Investment and Corruption Control
No full textDoes Information and Communication Technology Improve Carbon Efficiency? The Moderating Roles of Foreign Direct Investment and Corruption Control
Data and Cod
Dodecahedron, espèces de rencontres avec la nature
No full textThe article reports on the exhibition Dodecahedron by Mark Ryden which took place at the Paul Kasmin gallery (New York) from December 10, 2015 to January 23, 2016
Replication Data for: Systematic Skewness and Stock Returns
No full textThis entry contains the replication code for the tables and figures contained in the paper "Systematic Skewness and Stock Returns.
The Watching Eyes Effect Predicts In-Game Penalties for Professional Sports
No full textThese data and code are associated with the paper titled: "The Watching Eyes Effect Predicts In-Game Penalties for Professional Sports
Replication Data for: Optically-biased Rydberg microwave receiver enabled by hybrid nonlinear interferometry
No full textThis dataset contains data for figures presented in the manuscript "Optically-biased Rydberg microwave receiver enabled by hybrid nonlinear interferometry
Children's behavioural and emotional wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic: Findings from the Born in Bradford COVID-19 mixed methods longitudinal study
No full textExtended data. Table 1. A breakdown of participants' ethnicity and IMD category. Graph 1. Proportion of children (8-12 years) reaching threshold for mental health problems (using SDQ classification). Born in Bradford cohort and split by ethnic group and IMD category pre-pandemic and during the pandemic (March-June 2020). Table 2. Factors influencing BiBGU participants' SDQ (reaching the threshold for social and emotional difficulties) from the BiBGU data (cross-sectional analysis), n=851
Replication Data for: Self-Reported Political Ideology
No full textAmerican politics scholarship has relied extensively on self-reported measures of ideology. We evaluate these widely used measures through an original national survey. Descriptively, we show that Americans’ understandings of “liberal” and “conservative” are weakly aligned with conventional definitions of these terms and that such understandings are heterogeneous across social groups, casting doubt on the construct validity and measurement equivalence of ideological self-placements. Experimentally, we randomly assign one of three measures of ideology to each respondent: (1) the standard ANES question, (2) a version that adds definitions of “liberal” and “conservative,” and (3) a version that keeps these definitions but removes ideological labels from the question. We find that the third measure, which helps to isolate symbolic ideology from operational ideology, shifts self-reported ideology in important ways: Democrats become more conservative, and Republicans more liberal. These findings offer first-cut experimental evidence on the limitations of self-reported ideology as a measure of operational ideology, and contribute to ongoing debates about the use of ideological self-placements in American politics
Replication Data for: Party Switching in Elected Upper Chambers: The Case of the Brazilian Senate
No full textParty switching has received considerable attention in academic literature in recent years, especially in Brazil. Surprisingly, however, very little is known about the reasons why senators decide to change their party affiliation. Against this backdrop, this study takes the first step and sheds light on the matter by investigating what is behind senatorial party defection in Brazil. Overall, the results indicate that ideological distance between senators and parties emerges as the primary factor explaining the switch, although this relationship is slightly conditioned by office and vote considerations. However, the findings also highlight how the behaviour of senators changes according to the degree of the seats up to contest in the upcoming elections (i.e. one-third or two-thirds of the chamber). Thus, our results add another piece to understanding the party switching puzzle in Brazil and bring important implications for legislative studies and legislative behaviour
Replication Data for: Explaining Rural Conservatism: Political Consequences of Technological Change in the Great Plains
No full textR script and data to replicate figures and tables in article