📢Published a paper on how Hongkongers are adapting to the new political reality since the National Security Law. We examined how powerlessness and secondary control interact to shape emigration and self-censorship. w/@pollyjchan and Chengfei Gong https://t.co/y5H4kbHpCb
New paper with @jenjpan and @xuyiqing in @BJPolS! “Selection, Stability, and Shock: Political Attitudes of Chinese Students at Home and Abroad” Does studying in the US make Chinese students more liberal, or does it trigger a nationalist backlash? https://t.co/85nBjJBB7p
New research article analyzes how police presence influences perceptions of protester violence in “How Police Behavior Shapes Perceptions of Protests” by Jasmine English, Ariel White, and Laurel Eckhouse. Read more: https://t.co/dZUxkNOQsw
Leaderless protests are prone to violent escalation, but can they be regulated?
1/ My new paper @JPR_journal explores how "internal brakes" are constructed to regulate militant tactics, using the case of Hong Kong.
Read here (hope you like the title): https://t.co/n8pyYNqXps
📢Our new JEPOP paper reports five list experiments on support for Hong Kong’s National Security Law — finding no consistent signs of preference falsification and warning against overinterpreting single LEs. w/ @Tintstyle@pollyjchan https://t.co/IJkuSu0eby
We're thrilled to announce that our nxt seminar will be a book talk featuring CK Lee's book "Forever Hong Kong." We are very honored to have Chris Achen discuss CK's work. We will learn a lot from these two great scholars. RSVP required: https://t.co/NM2cXNna4I
"Disguised Repression: Targeting Opponents with Nonpolitical Crimes to Undermine Dissent" by Jennifer Pan, Xu Xu, and Yiqing Xu. https://t.co/mX6nD6XZ60
Our online seminars are back! Our first one features Dr. Debby Chan, who will present her research on expressive solidarity inside HK's courtrooms. Thanks Eric Lai @laiyanhoeric for discussing her work: RSVP required: https://t.co/DY0eKsmIb5
Currently in FirstView: In “Odd Profiles in Conjoint Experimental Designs: Effects on Survey-Taking Attention and Behavior,” @KCBansak and Libby Jenke consider how survey-takers respond to odd combinations of conjoint attributes.
From our new issue: "Peer Effects and Recidivism: Wartime Connections and Criminality among Colombian Ex-Combatants" by Mateo Vásquez-Cortés. #APSRNewIssue https://t.co/MoxvmsNuJR
Pics via Ming Pao show journalist Philip Bowring speaking to reporters as his wife, former pro-democracy lawmaker Claudia Mo, is set to return to their Hong Kong apartment today after spending more than 4 years in jail for violating the national security law.
Just published on APSR First View: "Ideology and Revolution in Civil Wars: The 'Marxist Paradox'" by Laia Balcells and Stathis Kalyvas. https://t.co/WCmEx8dyYZ
Just published on APSR First View: "Electoral Gender Quotas and Democratic Legitimacy" by Amanda Clayton, Diana O’Brien, and Jennifer Piscopo. https://t.co/e5yqp1n2NF
How the State Discourages Vigilantism—Evidence From a Field Experiment in South Africa by Anna M. Wilke is now available in Early View. @anna_m_wilke https://t.co/0EUrm1HIGM
Why do citizens avoid political discussions in HK? Our
@IJPOR_Journal study finds that pro-democracy citizens perceive more risks & frustration. Perceived social risks predict avoidance, especially among those high in secondary control. https://t.co/saH25HSzYM
The Department of Politics & Public Admin @HKUniversity is hosting an empirical research conference May 16-17. We aim to bring together scholars doing exciting, cutting-edge research in Asia & beyond.
HKU PPA will cover transport & accommodation for nonlocal presenters. Details: