A spatial analysis of cooperation and end of life care : in Eleven European countries
The social determinants of Labour market outcomes and Class mobility : in Eleven European countries
Revisiting Class mobility and part-time working : new perspectives for European research
Measuring Fertility history and UK immigration policy : recent evidence from Germany
Understanding employers' gendered hiring preferences and wives' earnings : assessing government responsiveness to public opinion
Gender inequalities in part-time working and Employment change : recent evidence from Germany
Long term trends in extreme right party membership and corruption : Does money matter?
The effects of democracy on extreme right party membership and Class mobility : Does money matter?
The social consequences of child mortality and Labour market outcomes : assessing government responsiveness to public opinion
The effects of democracy on educational expansion and education : revisiting the welfare state conundrum
A spatial analysis of conflict and maternal education : in Eleven European countries
With the exception of Measuring Fertility history and UK immigration policy : recent evidence from Germany, none of these papers sound implausible and I really want to hear more about Long term trends in extreme right party membership and corruption.
There's a serious side to this. Part of the problem with moving social science forwards is the difficulty in dismissing alternate explanations with limited data. If we really can connect any two variables together into a plausible hypothesis, how can we hope to dismiss all alternate explanations of any finding?
