Daniel Meierrieks

ORCID: 0000-0003-2058-8385
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Terrorism, Counterterrorism, and Political Violence
  • Political Conflict and Governance
  • Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance
  • Economic Growth and Development
  • Corruption and Economic Development
  • Migration and Labor Dynamics
  • Culture, Economy, and Development Studies
  • International Development and Aid
  • Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration
  • Religion and Society Interactions
  • Economic Sanctions and International Relations
  • Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
  • Natural Resources and Economic Development
  • Energy, Environment, Economic Growth
  • Land Rights and Reforms
  • Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development
  • Religion, Society, and Development
  • Economic Growth and Productivity
  • scientometrics and bibliometrics research
  • Taxation and Compliance Studies
  • Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI)
  • Global Peace and Security Dynamics
  • Local Government Finance and Decentralization
  • Data Analysis with R
  • Research Data Management Practices

WZB Berlin Social Science Center
2016-2025

University of Freiburg
2013-2024

University of Leeds
2021

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
2021

University of Bremen
2021

Paderborn University
2008-2014

10.1007/s11127-010-9601-1 article EN Public Choice 2010-01-26
Nate Breznau Eike Mark Rinke Alexander Wuttke Hung Hoang Viet Nguyen Muna Adem and 95 more Jule Adriaans Amalia Álvarez-Benjumea Henrik Kenneth Andersen Daniel Auer Flávio Azevedo Oke Bahnsen Dave Balzer Gerrit Bauer Paul Cornelius Bauer Markus Baumann Sharon Baute Verena Benoit Julian Bernauer Carl Berning Anna Berthold Felix S. Bethke Thomas Biegert Katharina Blinzler Johannes N. Blumenberg Licia Bobzien Andrea Bohman Thijs Bol Amie Bostic Zuzanna Brzozowska Katharina Burgdorf Klaus Burger Kathrin Busch Juan Carlos Castillo Nathan Chan Pablo Christmann Roxanne Connelly Christian S. Czymara Elena Damian Alejandro Ecker S. Kellogg Maureen A. Eger Simon Ellerbrock Anna Forke Andrea Förster Chris Gaasendam Konstantin Gavras Vernon Gayle Theresa Gessler Timo Gnambs Amélie Godefroidt Max Grömping Martin Groß Stefan Gruber Tobias Gummer Andreas Hadjar Jan Paul Heisig Sebastian Hellmeier Stefanie Heyne Magdalena Hirsch Mikael Hjerm Oshrat Hochman Andreas Hövermann Sophia Hunger Christian Hunkler Nora Huth-Stöckle Zsófia S. Ignácz Laura Jacobs Jannes Jacobsen Bastian Jaeger Sebastian Jungkunz Nils Jungmann Mathias Kauff Manuel Kleinert Julia Klinger Jan-Philipp Kolb Marta Kołczyńska John Kuk Katharina Kunißen Dafina Kurti Sinatra Alexander Langenkamp Philipp M. Lersch Lea-Maria Löbel Philipp Lutscher Matthias Mader Joan E. Madia Natalia Malancu Luis Maldonado Helge Marahrens Nicole Martin Paul Martinez Jochen Mayerl Oscar J. Mayorga Patricia McManus Kyle McWagner Cecil Meeusen Daniel Meierrieks Jonathan Mellon Friedolin Merhout Samuel Merk Daniel Meyer

This study explores how researchers’ analytical choices affect the reliability of scientific findings. Most discussions problems in science focus on systematic biases. We broaden lens to emphasize idiosyncrasy conscious and unconscious decisions that researchers make during data analysis. coordinated 161 73 research teams observed their as they used same independently test prominent social hypothesis: greater immigration reduces support for policies among public. In this typical case...

10.1073/pnas.2203150119 article EN cc-by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2022-10-28

10.1016/j.iref.2021.01.002 article EN International Review of Economics & Finance 2021-01-14

This article analyzes the causal relationship between terrorism and economic growth, running a series of tests for Granger non–causality with panel data maximum 160 countries from 1970 to 2007. The authors find that growth is heterogeneous over time across space. They argue temporal heterogeneity can be explained by shifting geographical ideological patterns in associated end Cold War. Different mechanics are ascribed variety country–specific factors (the level politico–economic development,...

10.1177/0022343312445650 article EN Journal of Peace Research 2013-01-01

We examine the influence of corruption on migration for 111 countries between 1985 and 2000. Robust evidence indicates that is among push factors migration, especially fuelling skilled migration. argue tends to diminish returns education, which particularly relevant better educated.

10.1080/13504851.2013.806776 article EN Applied Economics Letters 2013-06-19

This contribution investigates the role of education in domestic terrorism for 133 countries between 1984 and 2007. The findings point to a nontrivial effect on terrorism. Lower tends promote cluster where socioeconomic, political, demographic conditions are unfavorable, while higher reduces more favorable. suggests that country-specific circumstances moderate results this study imply promoting needs be accompanied by sound structural change positively affect (individual society-wide)...

10.1177/0022002713520589 article EN Journal of Conflict Resolution 2014-03-19

10.1016/j.worlddev.2020.105228 article EN World Development 2020-10-23

Abstract Analyzing 118 countries between 1960 and 2016, we find that higher temperatures correlate with urbanization rates in the long run, where this relationship is much more pronounced than any short-term linkage. The long-run global warming also conditional upon country-specific conditions. This association especially relevant poorer agriculture-dependent an urban bias as well initially non-urban hotter climate zones. We provide suggestive evidence contributes to losses agricultural...

10.1007/s00148-022-00924-y article EN cc-by Journal of Population Economics 2022-10-01

We use the Hsiao–Granger method to test for terrorism–growth causality seven Western European countries. In bivariate settings, impact of economic performance on domestic terrorism is very strong. trivariate diminishes. general, we find that leads terrorist violence in robust ways only three out Terrorism almost never found causally influence growth and specifications. Our findings indicate role determining appears have been important some countries, whereas all attacked economies successful...

10.1080/10242694.2010.532943 article EN Defence and Peace Economics 2011-02-10

Abstract We provide a review of theoretical and empirical contributions on the economic analysis terrorism counterterrorism. argue that simple rational‐choice models terrorist behavior – in form cost‐benefit already well‐founded framework for study also hint at their limitations which relate to failure accounting dynamics between counterterrorism may produce unintended second‐order effects as well costs associated with its international dimension. reevaluate previously proposed strategies...

10.1111/joes.12060 article EN Journal of Economic Surveys 2014-02-07

Abstract This article provides an overview of the literature on relationship between terrorism and migration. It discusses whether how (1) migration may be a cause terrorism, (2) influence natives' attitudes towards immigration their electoral preferences (3) lead to more restrictive policies these in turn serve as effective counter-terrorism tools. A review empirical migration–terrorism nexus indicates that there is little evidence unconditionally leads terrorist activity, especially...

10.1017/s0007123420000587 article EN cc-by British Journal of Political Science 2020-12-17

This contribution argues that social policies ameliorate poor short-run and long-run socioeconomic conditions (e.g., unemployment, poverty, inequality, dissatisfaction), thereby indirectly reducing terrorist activity. The authors empirically assess the influence of (indicated by spending welfare regime variables) on homegrown terrorism for fifteen Western European countries during 1980—2003 period. find higher in certain fields (health, unemployment benefits, active labor market programs) is...

10.1177/0022002710367885 article EN Journal of Conflict Resolution 2010-07-22

We examine the effect of rising temperatures on regional economic development, using annual sub-national data for over 1500 regions in 152 countries between 1990 and 2017. In a panel setting with region- country-year fixed effects, we find no evidence homogeneous or heterogeneous development as measured by per capita income. Additionally, non-linear relationship temperature development. also employ long-difference approach that is attuned to exploring long-run Results indicate have negative...

10.1016/j.eneco.2024.107758 article EN cc-by Energy Economics 2024-07-10
Nate Breznau Eike Mark Rinke Alexander Wuttke Muna Adem Jule Adriaans and 95 more Amalia Álvarez-Benjumea Henrik Kenneth Andersen Daniel Auer Flávio Azevedo Oke Bahnsen Dave Balzer Gerrit Bauer Paul Cornelius Bauer Markus Baumann Sharon Baute Verena Benoit Julian Bernauer Carl Berning Anna Berthold Felix S. Bethke Thomas Biegert Katharina Blinzler Johannes N. Blumenberg Licia Bobzien Andrea Bohman Thijs Bol Amie Bostic Zuzanna Brzozowska Katharina Burgdorf Klaus Burger Kathrin Busch Juan Carlos Castillo Nathan Chan Pablo Christmann Roxanne Connelly Christian S. Czymara Elena Damian Alejandro Ecker S. Kellogg Maureen A. Eger Simon Ellerbrock Anna Forke Andrea Förster Chris Gaasendam Konstantin Gavras Vernon Gayle Theresa Gessler Timo Gnambs Amélie Godefroidt Max Grömping Martin Groß Stefan Gruber Tobias Gummer Andreas Hadjar Jan Paul Heisig Sebastian Hellmeier Stefanie Heyne Magdalena Hirsch Mikael Hjerm Oshrat Hochman Andreas Hövermann Sophia Hunger Christian Hunkler Nora Huth-Stöckle Zsófia S. Ignácz Laura Jacobs Jannes Jacobsen Bastian Jaeger Sebastian Jungkunz Nils Jungmann Mathias Kauff Manuel Kleinert Julia Klinger Jan-Philipp Kolb Marta Kołczyńska John Kuk Katharina Kunißen Dafina Kurti Sinatra Alexander Greinert Philipp M. Lersch Lea-Maria Löbel Philipp Lutscher Matthias Mader Joan E. Madia Natalia Malancu Luis Maldonado Helge Marahrens Nicole Martin Paul Martinez Jochen Mayerl Oscar J. Mayorga Patricia McManus Kyle Wagner Cecil Meeusen Daniel Meierrieks Jonathan Mellon Friedolin Merhout Samuel Merk Daniel Meyer Leticia Micheli

This study explores how researchers’ analytical choices affect the reliability of scientific findings. Most discussions problems in science focus on systematic biases. We broaden lens to include conscious and unconscious decisions that researchers make during data analysis may lead diverging results. coordinated 161 73 research teams observed their as they used same independently test prominent social hypothesis: greater immigration reduces support for policies among public. In this typical...

10.31222/osf.io/cd5j9 preprint EN 2021-03-24

We investigate the relationship between transnational terrorism and restrictiveness of immigration policies. argue that may create incentives for governments to implement more restrictive migration First, policies make a costly endeavor, discouraging future terrorist activity. Second, voters hold government accountable increased insecurity economic instability produces; signal political resolve meet public demand security-providing policies, consequently reducing government’s chances...

10.1177/0022343319897105 article EN cc-by-nc Journal of Peace Research 2020-04-22

We leverage plausibly exogenous variation in regional exposure to corruption provide causal estimates of the impact local political on terrorist activity for a sample 175 countries between 1970 and 2018. find that higher levels lead more terrorism. This result is robust variety empirical modifications, including various ways which we probe validity our instrumental variables approach. also show adversely affects provision public goods undermines counter-terrorism capacity. Thus, findings are...

10.1017/s0003055424000418 article EN cc-by American Political Science Review 2024-05-28

This contribution investigates the causal interactions between financial deepening, trade openness and economic growth in 13 Latin American Caribbean countries. We construct a composite indicator for deepening use it to detect Granger causality within modified Vector Autoregressive/Vector Error Correction Model (VAR/VECM) framework. find almost no evidence popular hypothesis of finance-led growth. Evidence bidirectional finance–growth is stronger but mostly instable long run. Most results...

10.1080/00036846.2010.498352 article EN Applied Economics 2011-01-31
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