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Anna Schulze Tilling

@annaschulzetilling

Lecturer at ASBS Uni Glasgow, previously Postdoc at Bocconi and PhD at Uni Bonn | Environmental Economics and Behavioral Economics

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04.10.2023
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Latest posts by Anna Schulze Tilling @annaschulzetilling

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How far back in time can you understand English? An experiment in language change

"As his post goes on, his language gets older. 100 years older with each jump. The spelling changes. The grammar changes. Words you know are replaced by unfamiliar words" Fascinating. So how far back in time can YOU go?

22.02.2026 07:43 πŸ‘ 325 πŸ” 147 πŸ’¬ 33 πŸ“Œ 80
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Americans are dying from extreme heat. Autopsy reports don’t show the full story Official reports are likely to overlook heat’s role in a death. As US temperatures rise, experts say the true toll needs to be counted

Americans are dying from extreme heat

Examination of 100s of autopsy reports reveals tragic stories

They show lives cut short in ordinary, preventable ways

Exceptional reporting by my colleague @ninalakhani.bsky.social

#climatcrisis
www.theguardian.com/environment/...

10.10.2025 09:41 πŸ‘ 68 πŸ” 57 πŸ’¬ 2 πŸ“Œ 3
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The hidden cost of ultra-processed foods on the environment: β€˜The whole industry should pay’ Industrially made foods involve several ingredients and processes to put together, making it difficult to examine their true cost

This article is just bollocks, isn't it? There are lots of good reasons not to eat many Doritos, but the carbon footprint of the corn going into them isn't one of them, because eating almost anything else would be worse.

www.theguardian.com/environment/...

08.10.2025 17:55 πŸ‘ 107 πŸ” 16 πŸ’¬ 9 πŸ“Œ 1
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Eliminating contrails from flying could be incredibly cheap Could we halve aviation's climate impact at a fraction of the cost of sustainable aviation fuels?

"Eliminating a few percent of the world’s warming is a big deal when the costs are so small. It seems insane to me that such a cheap solution is sitting there, completely untapped."

We could reduce the climate impact of aviation by β‰ˆ50% in a few years, and nobody seems to be taking this seriously!

07.10.2025 14:44 πŸ‘ 3 πŸ” 2 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

Amazing, congratulations! πŸ₯³

23.05.2025 13:49 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 1 πŸ“Œ 0

Maybe if I can show convincing diff-in-diff evidence on the popularity of Kaiserschmarn? πŸ˜„ Maybe something for the next research project πŸ˜‹

09.04.2025 16:11 πŸ‘ 1 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

@uofgasbs.bsky.social

08.04.2025 16:16 πŸ‘ 0 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 0 πŸ“Œ 0

Huge thanks to StW Bonn for supporting my research β€” and sincere appreciation for their thoughtful implementation and ongoing efforts to make dining more sustainable.
Can’t wait to be back in Bonn and make a well-informed lunch choice 😊

08.04.2025 16:16 πŸ‘ 2 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 1 πŸ“Œ 0
CO2-Ampel in den Mensen

More info on the carbon labeling and the 2022 pilot project (currently only in German):
🌍 www.studierendenwerk-bonn.de/essen-trinke...
πŸ“„ My JMP: anna-schulze-tilling.github.io/papers/Schul...

08.04.2025 16:15 πŸ‘ 1 πŸ” 0 πŸ’¬ 1 πŸ“Œ 0
Screenshot of canteen menu showing carbon labels

Screenshot of canteen menu showing carbon labels

In 2022, I partnered with the student canteens of @unibonn.bsky.social to evaluate the effectiveness of carbon labels on their menus. The result: Emission-heavy meat consumption decreased by 5%. Thrilled to see StW Bonn has now permanently installed the labels!

08.04.2025 16:14 πŸ‘ 10 πŸ” 2 πŸ’¬ 2 πŸ“Œ 0

Informative, importand and readable. Worth your time.

29.01.2025 13:09 πŸ‘ 8 πŸ” 2 πŸ’¬ 1 πŸ“Œ 0
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ChatGPT's values, according to ChatGPT:

01.03.2024 14:23 πŸ‘ 1493 πŸ” 421 πŸ’¬ 84 πŸ“Œ 285
To collect income taxes, almost all countries require employers to withhold monthly tax prepayments which are then fully credited against the final income tax liabilities of their employees. Despite being a fundamental component of income taxation systems worldwide, the impact of these withholding taxes on labor supply is poorly understood. We investigate their importance in the context of married couples in Germany where the withholding tax liability can be redistributed between spouses. We exploit a reform that reduced the withholding tax for some married women more than for others, while inducing no differences in income taxes. Using administrative data for the full population of German taxpayers, we estimate an elasticity of labor income with respect to the withholding tax eight years after the reform of 0.14. Additional evidence from a self-conducted survey suggests imperfect understanding of the tax system and limited pooling of resources within the household as the main mechanisms. As the majority of couples shift parts of the withholding tax liability from the husband to the wife, our results suggest that the increased withholding tax liability of married women contributes to their low labor supply. This highlights the need for governments to be aware of the distortion of labor supply incentives when the design of withholding taxes does not match actual income tax incentives.

To collect income taxes, almost all countries require employers to withhold monthly tax prepayments which are then fully credited against the final income tax liabilities of their employees. Despite being a fundamental component of income taxation systems worldwide, the impact of these withholding taxes on labor supply is poorly understood. We investigate their importance in the context of married couples in Germany where the withholding tax liability can be redistributed between spouses. We exploit a reform that reduced the withholding tax for some married women more than for others, while inducing no differences in income taxes. Using administrative data for the full population of German taxpayers, we estimate an elasticity of labor income with respect to the withholding tax eight years after the reform of 0.14. Additional evidence from a self-conducted survey suggests imperfect understanding of the tax system and limited pooling of resources within the household as the main mechanisms. As the majority of couples shift parts of the withholding tax liability from the husband to the wife, our results suggest that the increased withholding tax liability of married women contributes to their low labor supply. This highlights the need for governments to be aware of the distortion of labor supply incentives when the design of withholding taxes does not match actual income tax incentives.

Hello #EconSky!

πŸ“’Excited to share my #JMP πŸ“’

It provides a missing piece to understand how people react to income taxation.

Tldr: By changing tax pre-payments governments can - with almost no costs - increase perceived work incentives of secondary earners and reduce the gender gap.

Thread belowπŸ‘‡πŸ§΅

23.11.2024 15:54 πŸ‘ 69 πŸ” 27 πŸ’¬ 2 πŸ“Œ 3
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JMP alert πŸŽ‰

What drives maternal labor supply - a key factor for labor market inequalities?

Gender role attitudes!

We use reduced form and structural methods to show that they are of first-order importance, both directly and through the mediation of policies (w/ Tim Mensinger)

πŸ§΅πŸ‘‡

21.11.2023 09:48 πŸ‘ 39 πŸ” 22 πŸ’¬ 1 πŸ“Œ 3