Welcome to the site listing the Discussion Papers of our Gutenberg School of Management and Economics (GSME). Discussion papers are listed here in inverse chronological order. The discussion paper series started on 1 January 2010.
If you want to submit a paper to the series, please contact the IPP office. These discussion papers are listed in Repec. See here for a description of how this is done and how you can add them to SSRN.
| No. | Authors, Title | Year |
|---|---|---|
| 2416 | Alexander Dzionara (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany),
Niklas M. Witzig (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): Behavioral Time Choices in Speed-Accuracy Trade-offs |
2024 |
| 2415 | Niklas M. Witzig (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): Cognitive Noise and Altruistic Preferences |
2024 |
| 2414 | Dominik Sobania (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany),
Justyna Petke (University College London, United Kingdom),
Martin Briesch (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany),
Franz Rothlauf (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): A Comparison of Large Language Models and Genetic Programming for Program Synthesis |
2024 |
| 2413 | Nils D. Steiner (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany),
Sven Hillen (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): Who Votes for the Bündnis Sahra Wagenknecht (BSW)? A Policy-Space Perspective |
2024 |
| 2412 | Salvatore Barbaro (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany),
Anna-Sophie Kurella (University of Mannheim, Germany),
Maike Roth (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): Electoral outcomes versus voters’ preferences: On the different tales the data can tell |
2024 |
| 2411 | Salvatore Barbaro (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): Electoral Methods and Political Polarization |
2024 |
| 2410 | Anna-Sophie Kurella (University of Mannheim, Germany),
Salvatore Barbaro (Johannes-Gutenberg University, Germany): On the Polarization Premium for radical parties in PR electoral systems |
2024 |
| 2409 | Patrick Arni (University of Bristol, United Kingdom),
Pether H. Egger (ETH Zurich, Switzerland),
Katharina Erhardt (University of Düsseldorf, Germany),
Matthias Gubler (SNB, Switzerland),
Philip Sauré (Johannes Gutenberg University): Heterogeneous Impacts of Trade Shocks on Workers |
2024 |
| 2408 | Guenter W. Beck (University of Siegen, Germany),
Philipp Harms (Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Germany),
Muzammil Hussain (University of Siegen, Germany),
Mark Ruszel (Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Germany): Anti-poor and anti-rich: Product-downgrading and the distributional effects of UK inflation in the wake of the Brexit vote |
2024 |
| 2407 | Claudia Landwehr (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz),
Armin Schäfer (Johannes Gutenberg-University Mainz, Germany): Who wants descriptive representation, and why? |
2024 |
| 2406 | Philipp Harms (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz): Globalization and its Contents: An Update |
2024 |
| 2405 | Johannes Carow (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz): A critical assessment of the two-way fixed-effects model for firm-level dependent variables |
2024 |
| 2404 | Johannes Carow (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz),
Niklas M. Witzig (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz): Time Pressure and Strategic Risk-Taking in Professional Chess |
2024 |
| 2403 | Nils D. Steiner (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz),
Claudia Landwehr (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz),
Philipp Harms (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz): False Consensus Beliefs and Populist Attitudes |
2024 |
| 2402 | Eva M. Berger (Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs),
Ernst Fehr (University of Zurich),
Henning Hermes (Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf),
Daniel Schunk (Johannes Gutenberg University),
Kirsten Winkel (University of Koblenz): The Impact of Working Memory Training on Children's Cognitive and Noncognitive Skills |
2024 |
| 2401 | Philipp Harms (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz),
Jana Niedringhaus (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz): On Social Cohesion and Social Disintegration |
2024 |