Overall, our findings suggest that the effects of ALMPs are lasting, but at the same time greatly depend on how they fit with the resources of clients. 7/7.

However, we find no employment effects among the less resourceful recipients of social assistance. Here instead we find negative long-run effects on indicators of mental health. These are entirely driven by clients who already prior to the trial had mental health issues. 6/7.

We find that intensified treatments led to increased labor market participation among resourceful recipients of unemployment insurance benefits. Effects are surprisingly stable and substantial even 10 years after the intervention. 5/7.

In the trials, treatment groups were exposed to intensified active labor market policies in the form of more frequent compulsory meetings with case workers and/or early activation. 4/7.

@PNASNews @AlbeckNielsen @MichaelSvarer @RosholmMichael @PIREAUAarhusUni We use evidence from randomized trials conducted in Denmark in 2005–2008 to explore the effects on labor market participation on mental health over a ten period. 3/7.

In a new article in @PNASNews, I explore this question w @AlbeckNielsen @MichaelSvarer @RosholmMichael supported by @PIREAUAarhusUni 2/7.

How do compliance demands targeted at the unemployed such as compulsory meetings with case workers and activation influence the employment prospects and mental health of the unemployed in the long run? 1/7.

Interested in administrative burden, social equity, and digital governance? Consider joining our panel (w. @donmoyn and @MariaTiggelaar at the 2025 IRSPM Conference in April in Bologna: Panel description: call for abstracts:

Come work with us!. Together w @henrikseeberg and @helene_helboe I will examine how party leaders explain election losses and how it matters for democracy and party leader support. We are looking for a postdoc who will work with us (deadline: Sept. 15):.

RT @journal_pa: Today is a great day to read the open access "Anticipated administrative burdens: How proximity to upcoming compulsory me….

RT @henrikseeberg: Want to join one of the strongest research environments in Europe on parties, elites, elections at @AarhusUni @Aarhus_BS….

RT @serritzlew: Vi indkalder nu forslag til nye medlemmer af forskningsrådene i @DFF_raad. Det er den mest meningsfulde faglige opgave, jeg….

Very happy to have received funding from @DFF_raad for a new project on party leader justifications of electoral defeats. I am looking much forward to collaborate with @helene_helboe and @henrikseeberg on this project. For details see:

RT @Aarhus_BSS: Fire forskere fra @Aarhus_BSS modtager tilsammen 24,4 mio. fra @DFF_raad til forskning i valgnederlag og vores opfattelse a….

RT @jpart_journal: "Administrative Burden in Citizen–State Interactions: A Systematic Literature Review" by @askehalling & @MartinBaekgaar….

And find that our generic scale correlates highly with the tolerance for burdens in a variety of domains. Conservative beliefs are positively related to burden tolerance (though to different degrees) regardless of domain 4/4

We demonstrate how to adapt the scale to specific policy areas 3/4

We examine correlates of the scale: Tolerance is higher among males, young adults, less well educated, those with good health, those who trust state actors more, and ideological conservatives. 2/4

New open access article forthcoming in @PAReview w @askehalling @donmoyn. We develop a 4-item scale to measure burden tolerance – peoples’ acceptance of state actions that impose administrative burdens on citizens – using data from several countries 1/4

RT @kristianvsf: Check out our new working paper demonstrating - with experimental evidence from more than 30 countries - that substantial….