Collective memories on the 2010 European debt crisis

Arnemann, Laura; Konrad, Kai A.; Potrafke, Niklas

doi:10.1177/14651165211009972

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…Indeed, experimental studies in economics have consistently shown how emotional arousal can influence agents’ behavior in bargaining games (Andrade and Ariely, 2009). Finally, the persistent influence of moral framing in the media might have contributed to molding the collective memories of the crisis, which, even today, exhibit variations among citizens in debtor and creditor countries (Arnemann et al, 2021), thus partially counteracting the homogenizing effects of the Euro as a symbolic representation of European identity (Negri et al, 2021; Nones, 2024).…”

Section: Conclusion and Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Greek crisis as a “morality tale”? An empirical assessment

Nones

2024

European Union Politics

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Credit and debt are more than just material exchanges within a market economy, they are also social constructs embedded in moral judgments about the character of the agents involved. During the recent European Sovereign Bond crisis, some commentators noted how a similarly loaded moral media discourse juxtaposed “virtuous” Northern European countries on the one side, and “spendthrift, lazy” Southern European ones on the other side. In this article, I provide a quantitative large-N empirical assessment of this phenomenon. I employ a dictionary-based approach inspired by research in social psychology to measure moral content. Upon analyzing more than 14,000 articles published in the Anglo-American and German financial press between 2004 and 2019, I show the extent to which Greece was described in negative moral language. After the initial “shock” in the fall of 2009, the average moral tone turns negative, and more so in the German financial press relative to its Anglo-American counterpart. Moreover, by most measures, it never completely reverts to pre-crisis levels, thus suggesting how “sticky” economic narratives can become. Against the original expectations, though, there is no evidence that the financial press framed the last and most acute phase of the Greek crisis in 2015 in increasingly moral terms.

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Section: Conclusion and Future Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Greek crisis as a “morality tale”? An empirical assessment

Nones

2024

European Union Politics

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“…7 In the same time that intervention was necessary to fix the double meanings and the fundamental gaps and to support everything that has been produced until now on the knowledge and (2023), Volume 9, Issue 2 https://ejournals.epublishing.ekt.gr/index.php/HealthResJ culture area. In parallel, the new measures aim the direct response to the consequences of memorandum policies 12 which have create serious problems on the research web of the country and on the human recourses, especially they have lead a big number of young scientists in mandatory immigration" 13 From all of the above it has been created a new reflection on the scientific research area, due to the restrictions that are applied on research due to the international economic crisis and the application of the memorandum at Greece.…”

Section: Greek Lawmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research’s policies on health: fundamental texts of the European Union and Greece

Masoura

Skitsou

Laizinou

et al. 2023

HRJ

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The research on health has to offer new data which are based on empirical facts. That fact doesn’t make the research immoral or without limits. The purpose of this study is the survey of the existing knowledge about the scientific research on the health’s field and the promotion of the major institutional legislation that set the boundaries of the research as well as of the problems that arise from it. We noticed a lack of published articles about the European policies around research on health. We present new data and we ended up to conclusions which for the first time are been published in this domain. Main aim is to expand the policies that the European Union follows on the field of health’s scientific research that come up through studying relevant legislation. We studied the main international and European institutional and legislative articles as well as Greek domestic law through Google scholar and the website (of) World Medical Association , through the Greece’s National printing house , the Greek parliament, the European council and the European’s Commission’s site that sets the boundaries of the scientific study on the health’s field and we proceed on a historical flashback so we would be able to explain the need of the creation of these legislative texts. The research took place in December of 2017 and it got repeated in March-April of 2021. The medical research was originally aiming the improvement of the human life. In the legislative texts which try to put restrictions in the ways of the scientific research’s conduction, there are some gaps. New forms of scientific research create some questions considering the subject’s safety. In conclusion several concerns came up which demand to be answered with insight and creative thought.

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Steuergewalt und Demokratieprinzip in der Europäischen Union

Schön

2023

MPI Studies in Tax Law and Public Finance

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Collective memories on the 2010 European debt crisis

Cited by 5 publications

References 63 publications

The Greek crisis as a “morality tale”? An empirical assessment

The Greek crisis as a “morality tale”? An empirical assessment

Research’s policies on health: fundamental texts of the European Union and Greece

Steuergewalt und Demokratieprinzip in der Europäischen Union

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