State Repression, Memory, and Social Capital (by Capozza, Giugovaz, and Musillo)
Abstract
We investigate the impact of law enforcement via police brutality in protest crackdowns on social capital, political participation, and individual attitudes in a mature democracy. Our study focuses on the protests that occurred during the G8 summit in Genova, Italy, in the summer of 2001. To address this research question, we examine how exposure to police violence in Genova influences changes in social capital, political participation, and individual attitudes. We employ digitized data on the geographical locations and activities of the associations involved in the protest, along with administrative and electoral data, large-scale surveys, and other relevant data sources.
About this workshop
The Political Economy + AI seminar is an online seminar focused on political economy research using AI and computational methods. We welcome work in progress and methods talks on these topics.
Formerly the Public Governance working group, the seminar is organized jointly by King's College London and Université Paris-Dauphine – PSL.
More information can be found on the website of the Political Economy + AI seminar.
Periodicity: Mondays from 17h30 to 18h30 (Paris time).