Twitter @Jennifer Pan: 2022-01-31~2022-02-06
Stanford Prof. China, authoritarian politics, political communication, computational social science, book at: https://t.co/xwSmruE99r
- 1: 2022-02-04 00:27:00+08:00 推文
- 2: 2022-02-04 01:41:19+08:00 推文
- 3: 2022-02-04 01:41:20+08:00 推文
- 4: 2022-02-04 01:41:21+08:00 推文
1: 2022-02-04 00:27:00+08:00 推文
RT Scott Kennedy
Despite a deluge of propaganda, Chinese people have diverse views on politics, economics & foreign policy. @CSISCBE Feb 11 event will introduce pathbreaking findings, w/ @jenjpan, @xuyiqing, @CarlaPFreeman, @SuishengZhao, @BruceDi17101288, @jessicacweiss. https://www.csis.org/events/liberal-silent-majority-china-big-data-china-event
2: 2022-02-04 01:41:19+08:00 推文
“Does ideology influence hiring in China?” with @ttzhang107 is out. For the first time since the 1970s, employees of China’s public & private enterprises are required to study political ideology. How does this renewed emphasis on ideology affect economic opportunity?
CUP Politics: #FirstView from @PSRMJournal -
Does ideology influence hiring in #China? evidence from two randomized experiments -
- Jennifer Pan & Tongtong Zhang (both @Stanford)
3: 2022-02-04 01:41:20+08:00 推文
Re With two randomized experiments, we find that firms do not reward job candidates for expressing conformity to regime ideology. Expressing support for “Socialism with Chinese Characteristics” on a resume does not increase employer callbacks.
4: 2022-02-04 01:41:21+08:00 推文
Re What types of firms are most likely to penalize non-conformity? Exploratory analysis suggests it’s firms designated as CCP strategic priorities with high innovation requirements (e.g., AI, 5G, biotech, new energy, smart/nanomaterials, geospatial tech).
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