Daniel Tuki

Economist studying conflict & economic development - University of Marburg & GiGA Hamburg | Writes prose

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New Article (OA): Despite being poorer, the population in Northern Nigeria reports higher levels of life satisfaction than their more affluent counterparts in the southern region—a phenomenon I explore in my latest publication. Link below:
https://t.co/Cztr73veYv

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New Article (Open Access): Although Africans generally express support for or indifference toward interethnic marriages, individuals who prioritize their ethnic identity over their national identity tend to oppose such unions. Full article below:
https://t.co/5FtbfnFR9B

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: This study shows that individuals with native parentage are more prejudiced toward immigrants than those with at least one parent born abroad. They also extend these negative attitudes to non-nationals. Link below:
https://t.co/cmYIuQnenB

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New article (OA): The high level of religiosity among Nigerians is partly driven by the threat of violent conflict in everyday life. Religion functions as a coping mechanism to deal with the existential threat associated with violence. Link below:
https://t.co/KRL546zkqd

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New Article (OA): The more Nigerians are exposed to violent conflict, the less supportive they are of military rule; however, this does not imply that they are satisfied with the current state of democracy. The full article is available at the link below:
https://t.co/LDtJPgMt3W

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New publication (OA): How do conflicts involving nomadic pastoralists shape trust in members of the Fulani ethnic group and the larger Muslim population in #Nigeria? How does religion fit into the mix? I discuss these in the paper. [Link below]
https://t.co/4kPaRoiZud

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Policy Brief: In this short article, I discuss how religion shapes the dynamics of conflict over land and water resources. [Link below]
https://t.co/n2PY1VJqZ7

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: What do ordinary Nigerians think about kidnapping and abductions? What solutions do they propose? How do they assess the capabilities of security agencies? I discuss these questions in the paper [Link below].
https://t.co/sKEVLwGNQi

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New publication (OA): Are poor Moroccans more likely to be hostile toward sub-Saharan African migrants? Is this relationship moderated by gender and urban vs. rural residence? I discuss these in the paper. [Link below]
https://t.co/NW41zZ7c6K

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New publication (OA): In this study, I examine how the the experience of discrimination shapes Nigerians’ identification with their ethnicity and nationality [Link below]
https://t.co/2tH7jZFkA2

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: Contrary to studies asserting that exposure to violence increases authoritarian appeal, I find that among Nigerians, greater exposure to violence is associated with lower support for military rule [Link below].
https://t.co/jwlksy8Zjn

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: The Burkinabé assesses the contribution of Russian forces to their country’s stability more favorably than French forces. These attitudes are particularly strong among those who have been victimized [Link below]
https://t.co/FHaxjT5Pbn

[Afrobarometer @afrobarometer]

Does exposure to violent conflict reduce the quality of health care? Evidence from Africa says yes.

Read more in our latest Working Paper: https://t.co/h9VmcnU5n1

#VoicesAfrica

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

New publication: My latest article in ISQ discusses how disputes over land and water resources turn religious, thereby becoming more violent and intractable.
https://t.co/W2dO0ukYX0

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: In this study, with Samuel Zewdie Hagos, we find that violence increases support for ethnic federalism in Ethiopia, particularly among majority ethnic groups [Link below].
https://t.co/Ws5HGjVcSu

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: In this Africa-wide study, I find that exposure to violence is associated with a higher likelihood of having paid a bribe to access healthcare and poorer assessments of care quality [Link below]
https://t.co/0yRcZ0U3dU

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: In contrast to research from Western countries, I find that non-religious individuals in Africa express more prejudice toward religious outgroups than Muslims, Christians, and practitioners of traditional religions [Link below]
https://t.co/COceUlKAcJ

[Daniel Tuki @dan_tuki]

Working Paper: In contrast to most research on intimate partner violence, my findings show that among Africans, greater exposure to violence is associated with lower tolerance for wife-beating. I discuss this in my new publication [Link below]
https://t.co/nTi3iuqQuF

[The PhD Place @ThePhDPlace]

Qualitative researchers when they see statistics

[Ezenwa Olumba, PhD @RealOlumba]

It is out in Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies: ‘From students to refugees: students’ (im)mobility in the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine’.
Wondering what happened to the Africans who fled #Ukraine️ ? Read.
#Migration #Immobility #racism https://t.co/SImk25WnnC