Hai cercato u - Page 6 of 7 - Tommaso Nannicini

08/11/15

So Closed: Political Selection in Proportional Systems

We analyze political selection in a closed list proportional system where parties have strong gate-keeping power, which they use as an instrument to pursue votes.

Joint with Vincenzo Galasso

09/11/14

Meet the Press: How Voters and Politicians Respond to Newspaper Entry and Exit

This paper uses an original dataset covering the presence of local news in medium-large Italian cities in the period 1993–2010.

Joint with Francesco Drago and Francesco Sobbrio

09/11/13

Do Better Paid Politicians Perform Better? Disentangling Incentives from Selection

The wage paid to politicians affects both the choice of citizens to run for an elective office and the performance of those who are appointed.

Joint with Stefano Gagliarducci

09/11/13

Assessing Economic Liberalization Episodes: A Synthetic Control Approach

We use transparent statistical methodology for data driven case studies to investigate the impact of economic liberalization on real GDP per capita in a worldwide sample of countries.

Joint with Andrea Stella, Guido Tabellini, and Ugo Troiano

15/11/11

Non ci resta che crescere. Riforme: chi vince, chi perde, come farle

Che si parli di pensioni o contratti atipici, di scuola o evasione fiscale, di taxi o energia, di semplificazione burocratica o università, è facile imbattersi in proposte puntualmente al centro del dibattito pubblico ma mai realizzate.

Tommaso Nannicini

09/11/11

Competing on Good Politicians

We introduce a theoretical model where ideological parties select and allocate high-valence (experts) and low-valence (party loyalists) candidates into electoral districts.

Joint with Vincenzo Galasso

09/01/11

Economies in Transition: How Important Is Trade Openness for Growth?

We investigate the effect of trade openness on economic growth in transition countries using a transparent statistical methodology that leads to data-driven case studies.

Joint with Andreas Billmeier

09/11/10

Moonlighting Politicians

When the political and market sectors are not mutually exclusive, a trade-off arises between the quality of elected officials and the time they devote to political life.

Joint with Stefano Gagliarducci and Paolo Naticchioni

22/09/09

Competing on good politicians

Political competition may produce better governance. This column shows that Italian politicians shirk less when they are from a more closely contested district. But it’s not simply a re-election incentive – parties are more likely to choose qualified candidates rather than loyalists to run in contestable district, therefore putting better …

Tommaso Nannicini, Vincenzo Galasso

#politics

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