Xavier Medina Vidal
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 201882 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Xavier Medina Vidal |
| PRENOMES | Xavier Medina |
| SOBRENOME | Vidal |
| ASSINATURA | VIDAL X M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Arkansas at Fayetteville |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3202-7358 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Democratic Confidence From Abroad
This study examines the relationship between Mexican diasporic citizens’ perceptions of electoral integrity and their participation in elections from abroad, as well as their levels of political efficacy, contributing to scholarship on transnational political behavior among diaspora communities. Utilizing data from two pre-election surveys of Mexican citizens residing in the United States, we find that respondents with high levels of confidence i…
Imaginando la (re)patriación voluntaria a las tierras ancestrales de los latinos en Estados Unidos
El objetivo de este estudio es analizar empíricamente las actitudes de los migrantes latinoamericanos radicados en EE.UU. hacia la migración de retorno y las actitudes hacia la emigración permanente de sus descendientes nacidos en la unión norteamericana. A través de un análisis cuantitativo utilizando datos provenientes de una encuesta nacional realizada en territorio estadounidense demostramos que la identidad “americana/estadounidense”, la ide…
Identity and the racialized politics of violence in gun regulation policy preferences
Objective In this study, we examine how attitudes about race, as well as ethno‐racial identities, influence support for various gun regulation policies. Drawing on the Racial Resentment and identity politics literature, we argue that attitudes about gun control are not simply driven by ideological, partisan, or demographic factors, but are often influenced by attitudes about race and identity, and region. Methods Using data from a 2016 national s…
El voto desde el norte
Using original survey data, we analyze the factors contributing to participation and preferences in the 2018 Mexican election among the Mexican diaspora in the United States. Our empirical analysis of public-opinion data reveals that exposure to Mexican mass media is a significant predictor of voting from abroad among immigrants and US-born Mexicans. Diaspora voters’ feelings of efficacy, their assessments of Mexican democracy, and structural fac…
Latino Immigrant Home-Country Media Use and Participation in U.S. Politics
This article examines the ways in which Latino immigrants’ use of news media from their home countries influences their likelihood of participating in politics in the United States. Using data from the 2015 Latino National Health and Immigration Survey of 1,005 Latino adults in the United States, I run a set of multivariate analyses to determine whether home-country media use affects the likelihood that Latino immigrants, 52% of whom use home-cou…
Immigration Politics in the 2016 Election
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Transnational Linked Fate and Identity in Support for a Mexico-US Political Union
Este estudio consiste en un análisis empírico que emplea datos de encuestas sobre las actitudes y orientaciones de la diáspora mexicana en Estados Unidos para explicar su apoyo a una unión política entre los dos países. El autor articula una teoría de identidad y afinidad compartida para explicar las visiones de esa población sobre esta cuestión. Un análisis de regresión revela que un destino vinculado transnacional, la creencia de que lo que les…
Lo Hice por Ellos
Research Article| September 01 2017 “Lo Hice por Ellos”: The New Southern Latino Group-Conscious Voter Xavier Medina Vidal, Xavier Medina Vidal Xavier Medina Vidal is the Diane D. Blair Professor of Latino Studies and assistant professor of political science at the University of Arkansas. His research centers on contemporary issues in North American politics, including Latina/o political thought, political behavior, Mexican and US legislative pol…
Immigration politics and group consciousness for newcomers to Southern US politics
This paper examines the role of immigration politics and group consciousness in Hispanic and Asian American vote preferences in a Southern US statewide election. Using a single public opinion data set that allows for a unique, comparative study of both Latino and Asian American likely voters, I explore the development of group consciousness through immigration politics and ethnic media and test the effects of group-conscious voting (motivation to…
Immigration Politics in the 2016 Election
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Immigration politics and group consciousness for newcomers to Southern US politics
This paper examines the role of immigration politics and group consciousness in Hispanic and Asian American vote preferences in a Southern US statewide election. Using a single public opinion data set that allows for a unique, comparative study of both Latino and Asian American likely voters, I explore the development of group consciousness through immigration politics and ethnic media and test the effects of group-conscious voting (motivation to…
El voto desde el norte
Using original survey data, we analyze the factors contributing to participation and preferences in the 2018 Mexican election among the Mexican diaspora in the United States. Our empirical analysis of public-opinion data reveals that exposure to Mexican mass media is a significant predictor of voting from abroad among immigrants and US-born Mexicans. Diaspora voters’ feelings of efficacy, their assessments of Mexican democracy, and structural fac…
Immigration politics and group consciousness for newcomers to Southern US politics
This paper examines the role of immigration politics and group consciousness in Hispanic and Asian American vote preferences in a Southern US statewide election. Using a single public opinion data set that allows for a unique, comparative study of both Latino and Asian American likely voters, I explore the development of group consciousness through immigration politics and ethnic media and test the effects of group-conscious voting (motivation to…
Transnational Linked Fate and Identity in Support for a Mexico-US Political Union
Este estudio consiste en un análisis empírico que emplea datos de encuestas sobre las actitudes y orientaciones de la diáspora mexicana en Estados Unidos para explicar su apoyo a una unión política entre los dos países. El autor articula una teoría de identidad y afinidad compartida para explicar las visiones de esa población sobre esta cuestión. Un análisis de regresión revela que un destino vinculado transnacional, la creencia de que lo que les…
Lo Hice por Ellos
Research Article| September 01 2017 “Lo Hice por Ellos”: The New Southern Latino Group-Conscious Voter Xavier Medina Vidal, Xavier Medina Vidal Xavier Medina Vidal is the Diane D. Blair Professor of Latino Studies and assistant professor of political science at the University of Arkansas. His research centers on contemporary issues in North American politics, including Latina/o political thought, political behavior, Mexican and US legislative pol…
Latino Immigrant Home-Country Media Use and Participation in U.S. Politics
This article examines the ways in which Latino immigrants’ use of news media from their home countries influences their likelihood of participating in politics in the United States. Using data from the 2015 Latino National Health and Immigration Survey of 1,005 Latino adults in the United States, I run a set of multivariate analyses to determine whether home-country media use affects the likelihood that Latino immigrants, 52% of whom use home-cou…
Immigration Politics in the 2016 Election
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
El voto desde el norte
Using original survey data, we analyze the factors contributing to participation and preferences in the 2018 Mexican election among the Mexican diaspora in the United States. Our empirical analysis of public-opinion data reveals that exposure to Mexican mass media is a significant predictor of voting from abroad among immigrants and US-born Mexicans. Diaspora voters’ feelings of efficacy, their assessments of Mexican democracy, and structural fac…
Imaginando la (re)patriación voluntaria a las tierras ancestrales de los latinos en Estados Unidos
El objetivo de este estudio es analizar empíricamente las actitudes de los migrantes latinoamericanos radicados en EE.UU. hacia la migración de retorno y las actitudes hacia la emigración permanente de sus descendientes nacidos en la unión norteamericana. A través de un análisis cuantitativo utilizando datos provenientes de una encuesta nacional realizada en territorio estadounidense demostramos que la identidad “americana/estadounidense”, la ide…
Identity and the racialized politics of violence in gun regulation policy preferences
Objective In this study, we examine how attitudes about race, as well as ethno‐racial identities, influence support for various gun regulation policies. Drawing on the Racial Resentment and identity politics literature, we argue that attitudes about gun control are not simply driven by ideological, partisan, or demographic factors, but are often influenced by attitudes about race and identity, and region. Methods Using data from a 2016 national s…
Democratic Confidence From Abroad
This study examines the relationship between Mexican diasporic citizens’ perceptions of electoral integrity and their participation in elections from abroad, as well as their levels of political efficacy, contributing to scholarship on transnational political behavior among diaspora communities. Utilizing data from two pre-election surveys of Mexican citizens residing in the United States, we find that respondents with high levels of confidence i…
Political science (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (4 obras) · Immigration (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Democracy (3 obras)