Immigrant populations in many developed democracies have grown rapidly, and so too has
an extensive literature on natives' attitudes toward immigration. This research has …

The rise of the Internet has radically altered survey research by changing how we think
about sampling, driving down the cost of interviewing, and creating new ways of asking …

Many studies have examined Americans' immigration attitudes. Yet prior research frequently
confounds multiple questions, including which immigrants to admit and how many to admit …

Scholars and policymakers have highlighted institutions that enable community participation
as a potential buffer against existing political inequalities. Yet these venues may bias policy …

Based on an innovative design, combining a multi-factorial survey experiment with a
longitudinal perspective, we examine changes in the public acceptance of immigrants in …

Employing a comparative experimental design drawing on over 18,000 interviews across
eleven countries on four continents, this article revisits the discussion about the economic …

Do labor market concerns affect support for immigration? Using a large, representative
sample of the US population, we first elicit beliefs about the labor market impact of …

Acknowledgements Page 1 Acknowledgements This book represents the main output of the
research project entitled “PUMOMIG – Public opinion, mobilizations and policies concerning …

Cross-border welfare rights for citizens of European Union member states are intensely
contested, yet there is limited research into voter opposition to such rights, sometimes …

To what extent do economic concerns drive anti‐migrant attitudes? Key theoretical
arguments extract two central motives: increased labour market competition and the fiscal …