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Historical Legacies: Tracing the Origins of Political Behavior
Sun, September 18, 8:00 to 9:30am, TBASession Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
Session Description
Political scientists investigating the causes of political phenomena often observe causes and effects with close temporal proximity. Yet, several scholars have demonstrated that political attitudes and behaviors tend to be more deeply rooted than present circumstances can convey. Extending beyond contemporary considerations alone, this panel focuses on research that considers the effect of historical legacies.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Rebellion, Elite-Empowerment and Democratization: Evidence from Historical China - Arturas Rozenas, New York University; Ning He, New York University
How Historical Trauma Affects Civilian Wartime Support - Taylor Jane Damann, Washington University in St. Louis
The Rise and Fall of National Stigmas: Evidence from Post-WWII Germany - Vasiliki Fouka, Stanford University; Elias Dinas, European University Institute; Daniel F. Ziblatt, Harvard University
Persistence of Gender Equality: Evidence from Skeletal Records - Taylor Jane Damann, Washington University in St. Louis; Jeremy Siow, University of Oxford; Margit Tavits, Washington University in St. Louis