Jonas M Geweke
Biographic Data
| ID | 3097445 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonas M Geweke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonas M |
| FAMILY NAME | Geweke |
| SIGNATURE | GEWEKE J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Zurich |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5621-4217 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
How Students Assess and Sanction Hypothetical Plagiarism Cases: A Vignette Study Approach
The digitalization of higher education has heightened the urgency for universities to address and penalize instances of plagiarism effectively. Previous studies have often relied on surveys to assess students’ attitudes towards plagiarism. However, questionnaires may suffer from social desirability bias and need to oversimplify the complex, context-dependent nature of plagiarism. This study employs a vignette study approach to examine how 2,043 s…
The management of international boycotts in historical perspective: Volkswagen and the Arab League boycott, 1960–1977
Research has shown that multinational enterprises (MNEs) manage international boycotts by demonstrating commitment to shared social values.However, international boycotts often revolve around contentious issues and values that are not universally embraced, requiring firms to implement different strategies to maintain legitimacy across markets.This paper analyses Volkswagen's management of the Arab League boycott of Israel to develop a typology of…
Lottery-Based Elections, Power Monopolization, and Urban Development: The Case of Swiss City-States, 1666-1794
Early modern urban parliaments suffered an increasing monopolization of political power that hampered urban development. To combat power monopolization, some Swiss city-states reformed their election systems by randomly selecting political representatives from a pre-elected pool of candidates. We implement a difference-in-differences design and find that lottery-based election systems improved the equality of distribution of political seats withi…
Aleatoric governance: Using Lotteries to Break the Iron Law of Oligarchy
Michels' iron law of oligarchy states that political organizations tend inexorably towards oligarchy, to the likely detriment of the organizations themselves and, by extension, to the detriment of society more broadly. We suggest focal randomization as a historically proven countermeasure: a lottery decides who wins promotion from a preselected pool of highly qualified candidates. We draw on a historical case to assess the efficacy of focal rando…
How Students Assess and Sanction Hypothetical Plagiarism Cases: A Vignette Study Approach
The digitalization of higher education has heightened the urgency for universities to address and penalize instances of plagiarism effectively. Previous studies have often relied on surveys to assess students’ attitudes towards plagiarism. However, questionnaires may suffer from social desirability bias and need to oversimplify the complex, context-dependent nature of plagiarism. This study employs a vignette study approach to examine how 2,043 s…
Aleatoric governance: Using Lotteries to Break the Iron Law of Oligarchy
Michels' iron law of oligarchy states that political organizations tend inexorably towards oligarchy, to the likely detriment of the organizations themselves and, by extension, to the detriment of society more broadly. We suggest focal randomization as a historically proven countermeasure: a lottery decides who wins promotion from a preselected pool of highly qualified candidates. We draw on a historical case to assess the efficacy of focal rando…
Aleatoric governance: Using Lotteries to Break the Iron Law of Oligarchy
Michels' iron law of oligarchy states that political organizations tend inexorably towards oligarchy, to the likely detriment of the organizations themselves and, by extension, to the detriment of society more broadly. We suggest focal randomization as a historically proven countermeasure: a lottery decides who wins promotion from a preselected pool of highly qualified candidates. We draw on a historical case to assess the efficacy of focal rando…
How Students Assess and Sanction Hypothetical Plagiarism Cases: A Vignette Study Approach
The digitalization of higher education has heightened the urgency for universities to address and penalize instances of plagiarism effectively. Previous studies have often relied on surveys to assess students’ attitudes towards plagiarism. However, questionnaires may suffer from social desirability bias and need to oversimplify the complex, context-dependent nature of plagiarism. This study employs a vignette study approach to examine how 2,043 s…
The management of international boycotts in historical perspective: Volkswagen and the Arab League boycott, 1960–1977
Research has shown that multinational enterprises (MNEs) manage international boycotts by demonstrating commitment to shared social values.However, international boycotts often revolve around contentious issues and values that are not universally embraced, requiring firms to implement different strategies to maintain legitimacy across markets.This paper analyses Volkswagen's management of the Arab League boycott of Israel to develop a typology of…
Lottery-Based Elections, Power Monopolization, and Urban Development: The Case of Swiss City-States, 1666-1794
Early modern urban parliaments suffered an increasing monopolization of political power that hampered urban development. To combat power monopolization, some Swiss city-states reformed their election systems by randomly selecting political representatives from a pre-elected pool of candidates. We implement a difference-in-differences design and find that lottery-based election systems improved the equality of distribution of political seats withi…
Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Academic Dishonesty (1 works) · Academic integrity (1 works) · Academic integrity and plagiarism (1 works) · African history and culture studies (1 works) · Boycott (1 works)