Links

This is some of the open-source software that I recommend for academic work:

• 1. Zotero: This is a Firefox extension that helps you collect and cite research sources.

  2. R: This is a software for statistics and graphs. For an excellent online tutorial see Quick-R. SimpleR is a more extensive manual. OnePageR is a further great resource. RStudio, an integrated development environment, facilitates working with R.

  3. Latex Beamer: This is a Latex extension that allows you to produce professional presentations.

  4. Limesurvey: An open-source software to produce online surveys.

  5. EUGene: Software to produce dyadic datasets.

Social Science blogs:

• 1. The Monkey Cage: popular political science blog

  2. Statistical Modeling: Blog by Andrew Gelman

1. PoliSci Zurich

   1. VoxEU: blog by economists on European integration

   2. Academic blogs: list of blogs in a variety of academic disciplines

   3. Probaby overthinking it: a statistics blog

And some interesting IPE pages:

• 1. IPE Zone: an interesting blog covering IPE topics.

  2. IPE at UNC: another IPE blog.https://sites.google.com/site/andduer/links?pli=1

For those with an interest in trade policy:

1. International Economic Law and Policy

2. Eyes on Trade

For those with an interest in interest groups:

1. ECPR Standing Group on Interest Groups

   1. Intereuro