Vincent Heddesheimer

Ph.D. Candidate
Department of Politics
Princeton University
vincent.heddesheimer@princeton.edu

Curriculum Vitae

I am a Ph.D. candidate at the Department of Politics at Princeton University. I study political economy with a focus on the political causes and consequences of economic inequality and insecurity. I employ causal inference methods for observational data and text-as-data/NLP tools for political text.

Working Papers

  1. Climate Exposure Drives Firm Political Behavior: Evidence from Earnings Calls and Lobbying Data (with Christian Baehr and Fiona Bare). R&R, American Journal of Political Science . [Abstract]  
  2. Economic Insecurity Increases Polarization and Decreases Trust (with Joanna Bryson). [Abstract]  
  3. The Green Transition and Political Polarization Along Occupational Lines (with Hanno Hilbig and Erik Voeten). [Abstract]  
  4. Place-Based Policies, Local Responses, and Electoral Behavior (with Hanno Hilbig and Andreas Wiedemann). [Abstract]  
  5. German Election Database (with Hanno Hilbig, Florian Sichart, and Andreas Wiedemann). [Abstract] [Website] [Data]