Marijn Van Klingeren
Biographic Data
| ID | 187236 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marijn Van Klingeren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marijn |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Klingeren |
| SIGNATURE | VAN KLINGEREN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7358-9352 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 134 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Do religious identity and media messages join forces? Young Dutch Muslims’ identification management strategies in the Netherlands
This study investigates, using an experimental study, the consequences of negative and positive media messages on young Muslims by gaining insight into who, and under which circumstances, engages in certain collective or individual identity-management strategies. Based on Social Identity Theory (SIT) and previous literature, we expect that negative and more positive media messages moderate the relationship between the degree of identification wit…
Constructing homonationalist identities in relation to religious and LGBTQ+ outgroups
Recent research on homonationalism addresses the ideological and electoral combination of LGBTQ+ politics and radical-right populism. However, right-wing LGBTQ+ identities remain seemingly paradoxical, as right-wing Christianity-rooted conservatism is generally hostile to LGBTQ+ empowerment. Grounded in literature on populist radical right and its relationship with religion and sexuality, as well as social identity theory, we argue that right-win…
Public opinion on Twitter? How vote choice and arguments on Twitter comply with patterns in survey data, evidence from the 2016 Ukraine referendum in the Netherlands
Direct en indirect contact
Direct and indirect contact: how personal contact and contact through media affect attitudes towards different ethnic groups The composition of Dutch society has altered drastically in the last decades. This expanding diversity in terms of culture and religion was accompanied by increased tension and prejudice amongst Dutch citizens. Although we already know a lot about the potential causes of anti-immigrant prejudice among adults, we know less a…
Acculturation, decoupling, or both? Migration's impact on the linkage between religiosity and gender equality attitudes
n Contains fulltext :\n 219589.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Will Conflict Tear Us Apart? The Effects of Conflict and Valenced Media Messages on Polarizing Attitudes toward EU Immigration and Border Control
European migration and border control has occupied a prominent spot on the European political agenda. The news media present the topic in a polarized fashion and reports conflicting viewpoints on how the European Union (EU) and national governments should address the issue. We argue that this conflict in news messages can have a polarizing effect on public perceptions regarding the EU's performance on this topic, and that this effect can be moder…
Selective Exposure, Political Polarization, and Possible Mediators
One of the main lines of reasoning in the contemporary debate on media effects is the notion that selective exposure to congruent information can lead to political polarization. Most studies are correlational, potentially plagued with self-report biases, and cannot demonstrate time order. Even less is known about the mechanisms behind such an effect. We conducted an online quasi-experiment with a sample matching the characteristics of the Dutch p…
Real World is Not Enough
Most people are unable to accurately estimate the number of immigrants in their country. Nonetheless, it has been argued that the size of the immigrant population would affect people’s immigration attitudes. Part of the effect of immigration on attitudes occurs not so much because of real immigration figures, but rather because of media reporting about immigration. In this study, negative attitudes towards immigration are explained by investigati…
Going Soft or Staying Soft
The scholarly debate on explanatory factors of public opinion towards the EU has shifted from economic and utilitarian (hard) factors to also encompass identity/ affective (soft) factors. This study investigates the explanatory strengths of these two factors. It does so in the context of 12 long-standing EU member states at two time points (1994 and 2005), drawing on Eurobarometer data. Results from the multi-level analyses show that identity-bas…
Leidt kennis tot lenen en lenen tot leren? - Het effect van informatie over lenen op leengedrag en studievoortgang van Nederlandse studenten
Does knowledge lead to loaning and loaning to learning? The effect of information about student loans on loaning behaviour and study progress of Dutch students .In recent years, the Dutch government has encouraged students to take out loans. The assumptions were that spreading knowledge about attractive credit terms would create a positive attitude about loaning, and as a result stimulate loaning, thereby lowering the need for side jobs and impro…
Real World is Not Enough
Most people are unable to accurately estimate the number of immigrants in their country. Nonetheless, it has been argued that the size of the immigrant population would affect people’s immigration attitudes. Part of the effect of immigration on attitudes occurs not so much because of real immigration figures, but rather because of media reporting about immigration. In this study, negative attitudes towards immigration are explained by investigati…
Going Soft or Staying Soft
The scholarly debate on explanatory factors of public opinion towards the EU has shifted from economic and utilitarian (hard) factors to also encompass identity/ affective (soft) factors. This study investigates the explanatory strengths of these two factors. It does so in the context of 12 long-standing EU member states at two time points (1994 and 2005), drawing on Eurobarometer data. Results from the multi-level analyses show that identity-bas…
Acculturation, decoupling, or both? Migration's impact on the linkage between religiosity and gender equality attitudes
n Contains fulltext :\n 219589.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Selective Exposure, Political Polarization, and Possible Mediators
One of the main lines of reasoning in the contemporary debate on media effects is the notion that selective exposure to congruent information can lead to political polarization. Most studies are correlational, potentially plagued with self-report biases, and cannot demonstrate time order. Even less is known about the mechanisms behind such an effect. We conducted an online quasi-experiment with a sample matching the characteristics of the Dutch p…
Will Conflict Tear Us Apart? The Effects of Conflict and Valenced Media Messages on Polarizing Attitudes toward EU Immigration and Border Control
European migration and border control has occupied a prominent spot on the European political agenda. The news media present the topic in a polarized fashion and reports conflicting viewpoints on how the European Union (EU) and national governments should address the issue. We argue that this conflict in news messages can have a polarizing effect on public perceptions regarding the EU's performance on this topic, and that this effect can be moder…
Do religious identity and media messages join forces? Young Dutch Muslims’ identification management strategies in the Netherlands
This study investigates, using an experimental study, the consequences of negative and positive media messages on young Muslims by gaining insight into who, and under which circumstances, engages in certain collective or individual identity-management strategies. Based on Social Identity Theory (SIT) and previous literature, we expect that negative and more positive media messages moderate the relationship between the degree of identification wit…
Public opinion on Twitter? How vote choice and arguments on Twitter comply with patterns in survey data, evidence from the 2016 Ukraine referendum in the Netherlands
Leidt kennis tot lenen en lenen tot leren? - Het effect van informatie over lenen op leengedrag en studievoortgang van Nederlandse studenten
Does knowledge lead to loaning and loaning to learning? The effect of information about student loans on loaning behaviour and study progress of Dutch students .In recent years, the Dutch government has encouraged students to take out loans. The assumptions were that spreading knowledge about attractive credit terms would create a positive attitude about loaning, and as a result stimulate loaning, thereby lowering the need for side jobs and impro…
Going Soft or Staying Soft
The scholarly debate on explanatory factors of public opinion towards the EU has shifted from economic and utilitarian (hard) factors to also encompass identity/ affective (soft) factors. This study investigates the explanatory strengths of these two factors. It does so in the context of 12 long-standing EU member states at two time points (1994 and 2005), drawing on Eurobarometer data. Results from the multi-level analyses show that identity-bas…
Real World is Not Enough
Most people are unable to accurately estimate the number of immigrants in their country. Nonetheless, it has been argued that the size of the immigrant population would affect people’s immigration attitudes. Part of the effect of immigration on attitudes occurs not so much because of real immigration figures, but rather because of media reporting about immigration. In this study, negative attitudes towards immigration are explained by investigati…
Selective Exposure, Political Polarization, and Possible Mediators
One of the main lines of reasoning in the contemporary debate on media effects is the notion that selective exposure to congruent information can lead to political polarization. Most studies are correlational, potentially plagued with self-report biases, and cannot demonstrate time order. Even less is known about the mechanisms behind such an effect. We conducted an online quasi-experiment with a sample matching the characteristics of the Dutch p…
Will Conflict Tear Us Apart? The Effects of Conflict and Valenced Media Messages on Polarizing Attitudes toward EU Immigration and Border Control
European migration and border control has occupied a prominent spot on the European political agenda. The news media present the topic in a polarized fashion and reports conflicting viewpoints on how the European Union (EU) and national governments should address the issue. We argue that this conflict in news messages can have a polarizing effect on public perceptions regarding the EU's performance on this topic, and that this effect can be moder…
Direct en indirect contact
Direct and indirect contact: how personal contact and contact through media affect attitudes towards different ethnic groups The composition of Dutch society has altered drastically in the last decades. This expanding diversity in terms of culture and religion was accompanied by increased tension and prejudice amongst Dutch citizens. Although we already know a lot about the potential causes of anti-immigrant prejudice among adults, we know less a…
Acculturation, decoupling, or both? Migration's impact on the linkage between religiosity and gender equality attitudes
n Contains fulltext :\n 219589.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)\n
Public opinion on Twitter? How vote choice and arguments on Twitter comply with patterns in survey data, evidence from the 2016 Ukraine referendum in the Netherlands
Constructing homonationalist identities in relation to religious and LGBTQ+ outgroups
Recent research on homonationalism addresses the ideological and electoral combination of LGBTQ+ politics and radical-right populism. However, right-wing LGBTQ+ identities remain seemingly paradoxical, as right-wing Christianity-rooted conservatism is generally hostile to LGBTQ+ empowerment. Grounded in literature on populist radical right and its relationship with religion and sexuality, as well as social identity theory, we argue that right-win…
Do religious identity and media messages join forces? Young Dutch Muslims’ identification management strategies in the Netherlands
This study investigates, using an experimental study, the consequences of negative and positive media messages on young Muslims by gaining insight into who, and under which circumstances, engages in certain collective or individual identity-management strategies. Based on Social Identity Theory (SIT) and previous literature, we expect that negative and more positive media messages moderate the relationship between the degree of identification wit…
Political science (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Social Media and Politics (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (4 works)