Our main contribution is that we show the effect of SES on anti-immigrant attitudes is stronger among majority group members, where lower-SES individuals hold the most exclusionary views. And yet, at the highest SES levels, differences between majority and minority group members almost disappear.

We examine how the interaction between ethnic group power and SES shapes anti-immigrant attitudes. First, using ESS and EPR data, we show that majority groups are more likely than minority groups to hold anti-immigrant attitudes, and that SES is negatively associated with such attitudes overall.

Thrilled to share that our paper (w/ @garyadler.bsky.social) in Social Forces, “Religious Rebound, Political Backlash, and the Youngest Cohort: Understanding Religious Change in Turkey,” received the Distinguished Article Award from @sssreligion.bsky.social!

I am thrilled to share that I received the Lombra Outstanding Graduate Research Award from @psuliberalarts.bsky.social for the best article published by a graduate student in the social sciences. I’m incredibly grateful to Charles Seguin and @garyadler.bsky.social for their support and nomination.

If you ever get curious about how it’s like to drive during the lake effect 😅 and with the best snow song ever #iykyk

Now, I know what ‘lake effect’ means :)

After having a blast at #SSSReligion, I am on my way to Germany to attend the Immigration, Integration, and Attitudes Workshop hosted by my alma mater #ZEW #MZESUniMannheim. Can’t wait to present my work on anti-immigrant attitudes in Europe.

#econsky #polisky #socsky

Excited to be at #SSSR Religion conference in Pittsburgh this weekend, presenting our work on analyzing Friday sermons using LLMs. Join us Saturday morning if you’re around!

And I thought I was one of the first ones lol

Excited to attend the Annual Meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Religion (SSSR) in Salt Lake City! I’ll be presenting my paper on religious change in Turkey. Come and join us if you have time tomorrow morning.

It is a bit discouraging, but I’d definitely suggest prospective students to take a look at this article as well:
link.springer.com/article/10.1...