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

Although understanding the role of race, ethnicity, and identity is central to political science,
methodological debates persist about whether it is possible to estimate the effect of …

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

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 …

Immigration has irreversibly changed Western European demographics over the past
generation. This article reviews recent research drawing implications of this migration for …

Ingroup bias and outgroup prejudice are pervasive features of human behavior, motivating
various forms of discrimination and conflict. In an era of increased cross-border migration …

Immigration leads to strong and polarized public and political debates in Europe and the
Western world more generally. In some of these debates, migrants are described as either …

Scholars debate the relative strength of economic and 'socio-psychological'sources of anti-
immigrant sentiment. However, the literature often fails to distinguish legal from illegal …

Political campaigns increasingly micro-target. Given detailed knowledge of voters' identities,
campaigns try to persuade voters by pandering to these identities. Through multiple survey …

Young men often make up a large share of newly arriving immigrant populations. How this
impacts attitudes is unclear: young men have the potential to make substantial economic …