2,113 research outputs found
memb_bayes – Supplemental material for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach
No full textSupplemental material, memb_bayes for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach by Nicole Bolleyer and Florian Weiler in Comparative Political Studies</p
Script_Bolleyer_Weiler_CPS – Supplemental material for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach
No full textSupplemental material, Script_Bolleyer_Weiler_CPS for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach by Nicole Bolleyer and Florian Weiler in Comparative Political Studies</p
Appendix_CPS_Groups_Paper_SEP_16 – Supplemental material for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach
No full textSupplemental material, Appendix_CPS_Groups_Paper_SEP_16 for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach by Nicole Bolleyer and Florian Weiler in Comparative Political Studies</p
budget_bayes – Supplemental material for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach
No full textSupplemental material, budget_bayes for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach by Nicole Bolleyer and Florian Weiler in Comparative Political Studies</p
data_bolleyer_weiler_cps – Supplemental material for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach
No full textSupplemental material, data_bolleyer_weiler_cps for Why Groups Are Politically Active: An Incentive-Theoretical Approach by Nicole Bolleyer and Florian Weiler in Comparative Political Studies</p
Replication Data for: Is populism bad for business? Assessing the reputational effect of populist incumbents
No full textThis dataset allows the replication of the results of the paper "Is populism bad for business? Assessing the reputational effect of populist incumbents
Jeunesse: Lecture suivie
No full textI am delighted to have found this little paperback in a favorite bookshop in Paris. I look forward to using it myself. It brings two of his best illustrators to a pupil's book of Florian's fables. The colored illustrations are not the only help for those of us trying to understand a sometimes difficult author. There are vocabulary notes, comments, and -- especially -- a short discussion of each fable's moral. These discussions are pleasantly candid, as in this comment on "La taupe et les lapins": "La fable de Florian est peut-être moins claire qu'elle n'y paraȋt" (55). Great work on rendering the colored illustrations!Language note: FrenchFloria
Replication Data for: More equal than others: assessing economic and citizen groups’ access across policy-making venues
No full textDataset, replication code for regression results, and appendix for paper "More equal than others: assessing economic and citizen groups’ access across policy-making venues", forthcoming in Governance
Replication Data for: More equal than others: assessing economic and citizen groups’ access across policy-making venues
No full textDataset, replication code for regression results, and appendix for paper "More equal than others: assessing economic and citizen groups’ access across policy-making venues", forthcoming in Governance
Fables de Florian, Nouvelle Edition
No full textHere is a small edition, 3¼" x 5¼," of 162 pages. It seems to be identical to Bodemann #274, published by the same people two years earlier. As Bodemann notes in a very short description, the illustrations come as three panels per page. One panel often represents two fables. My favorites among these very small illustrations are "The Blind and the Lame" (18); "Two Bachelors" (48); "Owl and Pigeon" (83); and "Ass and Flute" (111). Do not miss the gigantic crocodile on 120! Illustrations occur facing these pages: 1, 12, 18, 29, 38, 48, 66, 83, 111, and 120. There is an AI at the back.This is a hardbound book (hard cover)Language note: FrenchNo Autho
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