Details about Joan Barceló

Access statistics for papers by Joan Barceló.

Last updated 2024-12-07. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pba1732

Working Papers

2023

1. A General Guide for Harmonizing Data
   OSF Preprints, Center for Open Science

2021

2. Statistically Validated Indices for COVID-19 Public Health Policies
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science

2020

3. CoronaNet: A Dyadic Dataset of Government Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science View citations (6)
   Also in Working Papers, New York University Abu Dhabi, Department of Social Science (2020) View citations (6)
4. Partisanship and the Spread of COVID-19 in the United States
   SocArXiv, Center for Open Science

Journal Articles

2024

1. Omitted Variable Bias and Wartime Legacies. A Reply to Malesky and Nguyen (Journal of Comments and Replications in Economics, 2024)
   Journal of Comments and Replications in Economics (JCRE), 2024, 3, (2024-7), 1-39
2. Political Responsiveness to Conflict Victims: Evidence from a Countrywide Audit Experiment in Colombia
   American Political Science Review, 2024, 118, (1), 21-37

2022

3. Islamic State's Terrorist Attacks Disengage Their Supporters: Robust Evidence from Twitter
   British Journal of Political Science, 2022, 52, (3), 1490-1501
4. Vaccine nationalism among the public: A cross-country experimental evidence of own-country bias towards COVID-19 vaccination
   Social Science & Medicine, 2022, 310, (C) View citations (4)
5. Windows of repression: Using COVID-19 policies against political dissidents?
   Journal of Peace Research, 2022, 59, (1), 73-89 View citations (6)

2021

6. Endogenous democracy: causal evidence from the potato productivity shock in the old world
   Political Science Research and Methods, 2021, 9, (3), 650-657
7. Tracking Government Responses to Covid-19: The CoronaNet Research Project
   CESifo Forum, 2021, 22, (03), 47-50
8. What are the legacies of war exposure on civic engagement? Recent evidence suggests that domestic war may have short-term effects on participation in social organizations. Yet, it is unclear whether these effects will be present in internationalized conflicts and persist over long periods of time. Further, the pathways of persistence by which war exposure leads to greater civic engagement in the long term are even less understood. In this paper, I contribute to both questions using unique evidence from the Vietnam War. Empirically, I combine a unique US military dataset containing bombing intensity with respondents’ wartime place of residence to generate an objective indicator of conflict intensity. Then, I exploit the distance to the arbitrarily drawn border at the 17th parallel as an instrument for conflict intensity. The results show that individuals who lived in a province heavily affected by the conflict during the war tend to be more engaged in social organizations and hold greater expressive values, at least 26 y later. Further, I empirically explore the mechanisms of persistence. The empirical evidence suggests that both persistence within individuals and community-wide transmission jointly account for the long-term increase of civic engagement after conflict
   Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2021, 118, (6), e2015539118

2020

9. Are Western-Educated Leaders Less Prone to Initiate Militarized Disputes?
   British Journal of Political Science, 2020, 50, (2), 535-566 View citations (2)
10. COVID-19 Government Response Event Dataset (CoronaNet v.1.0)
    Nature Human Behaviour, 2020, 4, (7), 756-768 View citations (31)
11. Do Islamic State’s Deadly Attacks Disengage, Deter, or Mobilize Supporters?
    British Journal of Political Science, 2020, 50, (4), 1539-1559
12. Voluntary adoption of social welfare-enhancing behavior: Mask-wearing in Spain during the COVID-19 outbreak
    PLOS ONE, 2020, 15, (12), 1-17 View citations (1)

2017

13. Ideological Consistency, Political Information and Elite–Mass Congruence
    Social Science Quarterly, 2017, 98, (1), 144-161

Chapters

2017

1. Valence and Ideological Proximity in the Rise of Nationalist Parties: Spanish General Elections, 2008 and 2011
   Springer