Research

Publications

1. Extreme Weather Events Do Not Increase Political Parties’ Environmental Attention with Tim Wappenhans, Lukas Stoetzer and Heike Klüver.
Nature Climate Change (2024)

2. Repeated Exposure and Protest Outcomes: How Fridays for Future Protests Influenced Voters
American Journal of Political Science (Conditionally Accepted)

3. Green Party Entry and Conservative Backlash: Evidence from Germany with Tom Arend and Fabio Ellger.
British Journal of Political Science (2025)

4. How nuclear power hurts the Greens: Evidence from German nuclear power plants with Heike Klüver and Cornelius Erfort.
Electoral Studies (2025)

5. The Paradox of Progressive Politics: Immigrant Support for Green Parties with Korinna Lindemann.
Political Science and Research Methods (Conditionally Accepted)

Working Papers and Work in Progress

1. Are All Cyclists Green? The Link between Political and Non-Political Environmental Behaviour with Jae-Jae Spoon.
Draft available upon request

2. Voter Responses to Climate Adaptation in High-Risk Communities with Christian Baehr and Hanno Hilbig.
Draft available upon request

3. Climate Change and Political Entry: Evidence from Brazilian Municipal Elections with Guilherme Fasolin.
Draft available upon request

4. Imperfect Information and Party Responsiveness: Evidence from Extreme Weather Events and the Green Party in England.

5. The political effects of female representation: Evidence from close races in the UK.

6. Minority policies and outgroup hostility: Evidence from face veil bans with Korinna Lindemann.
Draft available upon request