{"dcterms:modified":"2025-04-01","dcterms:creator":"Harvard Dataverse","@type":"ore:ResourceMap","schema:additionalType":"Dataverse OREMap Format v1.0.1","dvcore:generatedBy":{"@type":"schema:SoftwareApplication","schema:name":"Dataverse","schema:version":"6.6 build 1829-192cdc4","schema:url":"https://github.com/iqss/dataverse"},"@id":"https://dataverse.harvard.edu/api/datasets/export?exporter=OAI_ORE&persistentId=https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/GNGJQR","ore:describes":{"author":[{"citation:authorName":"Dahlum, Sirianne","citation:authorAffiliation":"Department of Political Science, University of Oslo"},{"citation:authorName":"Knutsen, Carl Henrik","citation:authorAffiliation":"University of Oslo"}],"citation:datasetContact":{"citation:datasetContactName":"Dahlum, Sirianne","citation:datasetContactAffiliation":"Department of Political Science, University of Oslo","citation:datasetContactEmail":"s.a.dahlum@stv.uio.no"},"citation:dsDescription":{"citation:dsDescriptionValue":"The notion that cultural characterics influence political regimes remains popular, despite mixedsupporting evidence. In particular, democracy is argued to emerge and thrive in countries where liberal or freedom-oriented values (so-called self-expression values) are widespread. Inglehart and Welzel (2005), for instance, report such an effect, mainly drawing inferences from cross-country comparisons. Yet, cross-country correlations between self-expression values and democracy could stem from different processes. Reinvestigating this relationship, we find no empirical support when employing models accounting for sample-selection bias, country-specific effects, and the endogeneity of values to democracy. Self-expression values do not enhance democracy levels or democratization chances, and neither do they stabilize existing democracies. In contrast, we find indications that a country’s experience with democracy enhances self-expression values."},"citation:depositor":"Dahlum, Sirianne","title":"Replication Data for: Democracy by demand? 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