📜 NEW PAPER 📜
Excited to release a new paper, “Who polices which boundaries? How racial self-identification affects external classification,” with co-authors Maria Abascal, Amada Armenta & @wmhalm.
Forthcoming in the American Journal of Sociology.
Quick 📜
@mfrmarcel@asdurso This is great, thank you for sharing!! I'm curious whether bipoc would similarly depress Asian support (as you note in concl). and perhaps your effects would be even larger if these surveys had been fielded in Spanish as well.
Excited to share my recent work on measurement at @PSRMJournal! In it, my coauthor and I revisit the use of self-reported political ideology in American politics. (1/12)
https://t.co/C2MtaV8mYn
🧑🏫If you're teaching---race, representation, or redistricting---in the Spring, please consider adding this piece to your syllabus! It cites and summarizes many prior works, making it a useful paper to assign (I hope)🏫
👉newly open access (@apsrjournal)! https://t.co/UQnmyoAr6A
New: Decider in Chief? Why & How the Public Exaggerates Power of the Presidency https://t.co/loBxhY87Gz
-public overestimates presidential power vs experts
-perceived power higher when the other party in office
-suggestive evidence of changes in understanding after policy failure
@hakeemjefferson In a Q&A, @hakeemjefferson shares more about the motivations and objectives of the new IDJ program and the transformative potential of identity-focused research: https://t.co/vRHEi2qUHk
I am very excited that my work has been accepted @The_JOP (conditional on replication).
I show that it becomes harder for mainstream political actors to form heterogenous coalitions of voters as issues grow more salient
The paper can be found here: https://t.co/Gy0Zo01ppP
1/7)
While in Seoul I got to see @dhdannychoi talk about anti-immigrant bias and his awesome co-authored book! We went 2 hours thanks to lots of excited audience members and a very full house🫣 thanks to @SNUnow for hosting.