Noam Himmelrath

Biographic Data

ID1264253
NAMENoam Himmelrath
GIVEN NAMESNoam
FAMILY NAMEHimmelrath
SIGNATUREHIMMELRATH N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Mannheim
ORCID0000-0003-2021-2572
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS16
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2

  • What do Germans of Russian and Turkish migration background think about sanctions against Russia

    Open AccessMarc Debus, Julius Diener et al.ARTICLEResearch & Politics2025References: 10

    The Russian invasion of Ukraine has significant implications not only for foreign, defence, economic and energy policies of European democracies, but also for their societal cohesion. While the debates about sanctions against Russia are mainly structured along partisan lines, with supporters of far-left and far-right parties tending to be against harsh responses, we argue that also a specific migrant background and an ethnic identity matter for t…

  • Citizens’ Preferences for Gender, Social Class and Ethnic Representation in Germany

    Open AccessLaura Dinnebier, Noam Himmelrath et al.ARTICLERepresentation2025Cited by: 2References: 68

  • Location matters! Geospatial dynamics of MP responses to Covid‐19 protests in multilevel systems

    Open AccessLena Schürmann, Jan Schwalbach et al.ARTICLEEuropean Journal of Political…2024References: 29

    In liberal democracies, protest can serve as a trigger for necessary policy reforms, but it can also be used by a loud minority to advance political goals against the will of the majority. Focusing on such vocal protests in the context of the Covid‐19 pandemic, we investigate the following question: How does the location of protest events affect the likelihood of political engagement with the protests in a multilevel system? Combining social move…

  • Who Runs in the End? New Evidence on the Effects of Gender, Ethnicity and Intersectionality on Candidate Selection

    Open AccessMarc Debus, Noam HimmelrathARTICLEPolitical Studies Review2024Cited by: 11References: 57

    Candidate selection within parties is a key stage in the political process and provides an important frame for the degree of representation of social groups in parliaments. We seek to develop a better understanding of the effect of intersectionality on candidate selection processes. We do so by examining the effect of candidates’ key socio-demographic characteristics, like their gender and ethnic background, on their chances of getting nominated …

  • How a history of migration affects individuals' political attitudes

    Marc Debus, Noam Himmelrath et al.ARTICLENew Community2024Cited by: 3References: 36

    Migration has become an important and polarising issue on the political agenda, in particular since the migration movements to Europe in 2015. What attitudes migrants bring to the host societies is relevant for the stability of modern democracies in general and for political representation in particular. Several studies investigate differences in attitudes and preferences between migrants and non-migrants, on the one side, and within the heteroge…