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Absolute income mobility and the effect of parent generation inequality: An extended decomposition approach
Liss, E., Korpi, M., & Wennberg, K.
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Publications

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Selected publication

No evidence of counteracting policy effects on European solar power invention and diffusion
Grafström, J., & Poudineh, R.
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About

  • About us

    • About
    • Contact us

  • Media

    • News archive

  • Cooperations

    • Eli F. Heckscher Lectures

Research

  • Areas

    • Labour Market Research
    • Competitiveness Research
    • Climate and Environmental Research

  • Ongoing research

    • Working Paper Series
  • People

    • Publications

    • Publications

      • Publications

    Working Paper No. 131. Conservative Magazines and the Presumption of Liberty

    PublicationWorking paper
    Daniel Klein, Företagandets villkor, Jason Briggeman, Konservatism, Liberalism
    Working Paper No. 131.
    Download

    Abstract

    Conservatives say they are for small government and individual liberty, but a content analysis of leading conservative magazines shows that most have preponderantly failed to take pro-liberty positions on sex, gambling, and drugs. Besides many anti-liberty commissions, the magazines may be criticized for anti-liberty omission—that is, failing to oppose anti-liberty policies. Magazines investigated include National Review, The Weekly Standard, The American Enterprise, and The American Spectator. We find that National Review has had the strongest record on liberty on the issues treated, while the others have preponderantly failed to be pro-liberty or have even been anti-liberty.

    Klein, D. & Briggeman, J. (2009). Conservative Magazines and the Presumption of Liberty: A Content Analysis on Sex, Gambling, and Drugs. Ratio Working Paper No. 131.

    Details

    Author

    Klein, D. & Briggeman, J.

    Publication year

    2009

    Published in

    Ratio Working Paper

    Similar content

    Ratio Working Paper No 343: Populism, Liberalism and the Quest for Meaning and Community
    Working paperPublication
    Karlson, N.
    Download
    Publication year

    2020

    Abstract

    Liberalism is losing ground, while populist or even authoritarian nationalist regimes are on the rise. This paper argues that the causes of the decline are, at least partly, endogenous, that a narrow focus on economic efficiency and the successful critique of socialism and the welfare state have created an idea vacuum that has opened up for these illiberal tendencies. The conclusion is that a central challenge for liberalism is to offer a comprehensive idea and narrative about meaning and community that is not socialistic, conservative or nationalistic, but distinctly liberal, to counter these developments.

    The Idea Vacuum of Liberalism and the Quest for Meaning and Community
    Article (with peer review)Publication
    Karlson, N.
    Publication year

    2019

    Published in

    Journal of Contextual Economics

    Abstract

    Liberalism is losing ground, while populist or even authoritarian nationalist regimes are on the rise. This article argues that the causes of the decline are, at least partly, endogenous, that a narrow focus on economic efficiency and the successful critique of socialism and the welfare state have created an idea vacuum that has opened up for these illiberal tendencies. The conclusion is that a central challenge for liberalism is to offer a comprehensive idea and narrative about meaning and community that is not socialist, conservative or nationalist, but distinctly liberal, to counter these developments.

    The openness of open innovation in ecosystems
    Article (with peer review)Publication
    Öberg, C., & Alexander, A.
    Publication year

    2019

    Published in

    Journal of Innovation & Knowledge

    Abstract

    Open innovation has rendered increased interest both in practice and research, and has expanded from dyadic transfers of ideas, to ecosystem levels. Knowledge is at the heart of open innovation, and this paper describes and discusses knowledge-transfer linkages for open innovation. It does so based on a literature review. The paper links together open innovation research with general management research to categorise and discuss linkages among parties in terms of their openness and how they relate to knowledge management. Conclusions indicate that openness needs to be considered in different dimensions that also links to different knowledge management outcomes. The paper’s contribution consists of how it connects open innovation research to the general management literature, and how it builds a practical understanding of how linkages between firms can be categorised to aid firms to consider which mechanisms they may choose and why.

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