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Replication Data for: "Perceptions of policy responsiveness: The effects of egocentric and sociotropic congruence"
No full textThis reproduction package contains files to reproduce the findings reported in: Hillen, Sven, Steiner, Nils. D. & Landwehr, Claudia: Perceptions of policy responsiveness: The effects of egocentric and sociotropic congruence, West European Politics
The effects of temperature on mortality: Risks assessment by age groups in Lisbon Metropolitan Area, Portugal
No full textThis project aims to to estimate and assess the health burden of temperature-attributable mortality among age groups (0–64 years; 65–74 years; 75–84 years; and 85+ years) in Lisbon Metropolitan Area, Portugal
Replication Data for: Identification of O3 sensitivity to secondary HCHO and NO2 measured by MAX-DOAS in Four Cities in China
No full textData available of Remote Sensin
Replication Data for: "Are Plaintiff’s Lawyers a Necessary Evil or Just Plain Evil? Probably Neither!"
No full textThese datasets were used to identify state and federal trends in caseloads, outcomes, and win/loss frequencies
Replication Data for "Poisson Cluster Process Models for Detecting Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies"
No full textRepository for data, figures, and reproducible code for the paper "Poisson Cluster Process Models for Detecting Ultra-Diffuse Galaxies".
"UDG_marked_PCP.zip" file contains all source code, and figures to reproduce the results in the paper.
The rest of the files are all the MCMC samples obtained by fitting all proposed models to all data considered in the paper.
NOTE: due to the massive size of the MCMC sample data files, they were compressed into separate sub-folders. For example, the file directory 'v11acs_res' is the directory containing all post-inference results for the data from V11-ACS.
To fully reproduce the results in the paper, download and decompress all files and folders, then put all individual sub-folders containing MCMC samples into the 'data/' directory of the 'UDG_marked_PCP' folder
AI Videos Spreading Bioweapons Disinformation Cite Kremlin, Target Africa
No full textThese data were used in a report that examined AI-generated videos spreading misleading and false claims related to biological weapons and human experimentation. The transcripts were initially generated using DocDrop.org and subsequently refined by manual correction. In certain instances, annotations were added to the report to highlight uncertainties in the transcriptions.
Transcripts were retrieved server-side via the Python youtube-transcript-API and then provided to the browser for display in the video template
Gender Disparities in Valuing Remote and Hybrid Work in Latin America
No full textThis study sheds light on the growing trend and gender dynamics of workplace flexibility in Latin America, underscoring the importance of remote work options in the region’s labor market. We explore gender differences in willingness to pay (WTP) for remote work arrangements in Latin America, using a discrete choice experiment across five countries: Colombia, Peru, Mexico, Chile, and Argentina. Results reveals a general trend among Latin American workers to trade off some wage in exchange for more remote work options, both fully and partially remote, in two male-dominated occupations: Manufacturing and information technology. On average, participants agreed to sacrifice around 10\% of their wage for hybrid jobs (80\% remote, 20\% on-site). The WTP for fully remote work was slightly lower, at about 6\% of the wage. Women exhibit a higher WTP for flexibility compared to men, with a 62.5\% higher willingness across estimates for hybrid arrangements. Moreover, women's inclination towards fully remote options was distinct, as they showed a positive WTP (up to 10\% of their salary) for such arrangements, whereas men exhibited no willingness to reduce their wages for fully remote roles
Replication Data for: Legitimacy and Hegemony in Late Imperial China
No full textWhat explains hegemonic governments’ behavior toward international orders they create? Canonical international relations research conceptualizes orders as systemic, long-term projects of hegemons. I instead argue that orders, once in place, provide valuable domestic political capital. Hegemonic leaders have stronger incentives to invest in hegemony when doing so potentially enhances their political legitimacy. Using a new dataset of over 8,000 Ming and Qing dynasty tribute exchanges between 1368 and 1895, I assess whether emperor legitimacy needs help explain China’s engagement in tribute diplomacy, a central institution of Chinese hegemony. The findings show that new emperors, particularly following “irregular” entry into power, invested heavily in tribute to pursue legitimacy among internal and external audiences. This behavior was most common with “high-value” counterparts. An illustrative case documents how the Yongle Emperor deployed tribute to legitimize his right to rule. The findings demonstrate the importance of domestic politics and leader legitimacy for understanding the nature and persistence of order in early modern Asia
Replication Data for: Disparity between global drought risk and awareness
No full textReplication Data for: Multi-dimensional Analysis of Global Drought Awarenes
Italian opera beyond the Alps: Leopold I's collection of scores and libretti in Vienna (1640-1705)
No full textThe project focused on the study of the private collection of Emperor Leopold I Habsburg (1640-1705): with about 700 musical sources and librettos now preserved in the Austrian National Library in Vienna, the so-called "Leopoldina" collection is the most extensive and important collection of musical sources in the "Italian-style" dramatic style ever gathered outside Italy in the seventeenth century.
Through the identification of the volumes compiled in Vienna and their physical and content features, the main goal was firstly to reconstruct the consistency, character and genesis of the entire Leopoldina collection of scores and librettos, some of which were dispersed or scattered in various European libraries. Second, through the study of materials from outside Vienna, the phenomenon of cultural transfer within the music collection was investigated, with the reconstruction of the network of contacts between Vienna and the rest of Europe underlying the circulation of music that significantly influenced the musical life of the Holy Roman Empire between the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. The work also enriched the framework of historical knowledge about Italian composers, singers and librettists active in Vienna in the seventeenth century, as well as the aesthetic orientations and taste trends of the Viennese court.
This dataset gathers the two most important data containers for the project: these are two excel files, the first of which contains basic data for each of the volumes of music that belonged to Leopold I and now survive. It also contains data found on some of the volumes lost but whose presence can still be documented today. The second, on the other hand, collects the inventorying and cataloging of all the paper catalogs of the National Library of Vienna, with a distinction of the materials used for the present research