Giuseppe Pietrantuono
Biographic Data
| ID | 2197682 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giuseppe Pietrantuono |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giuseppe |
| FAMILY NAME | Pietrantuono |
| SIGNATURE | PIETRANTUONO G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Zurich |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5663-0648 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 148 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Who supports whom? Citizens’ support for affirmative action policies in recruitment processes towards four underrepresented groups
Despite the divisive character of Affirmative Action Policies (AAP)s, we still know very little about why some people oppose, while others support such regulations. We provide new evidence from a survey experiment in Germany, where we asked respondents to what extent they would support the introduction of a hypothetical regulation favouring – if equally qualified – members of an underrepresented group in the recruitment process for a management p…
Attitudes towards highly skilled and low‐skilled immigration in Europe: A survey experiment in 15 European countries
To what extent do economic concerns drive anti‐migrant attitudes? Key theoretical arguments extract two central motives: increased labour market competition and the fiscal burden linked to the influx of migrants. This article provides new evidence regarding the impact of material self‐interest on attitudes towards immigrants. It reports the results of a survey experiment embedded in representative surveys in 15 European countries before and after…
Catalyst or Crown: Does Naturalization Promote the Long-Term Social Integration of Immigrants
We study the impact of naturalization on the long-term social integration of immigrants into the host country society. Despite ongoing debates about citizenship policy, we lack reliable evidence that isolates the causal effect of naturalization from the nonrandom selection into naturalization. We exploit the quasi-random assignment of citizenship in Swiss municipalities that used referendums to decide on naturalization applications of immigrants.…
Naturalization fosters the long-term political integration of immigrants
Significance The political integration of immigrant minorities is one of the most pressing policy issues many countries face today. Despite heated debates, there exists little rigorous evidence about whether naturalization fosters or dampens the integration of immigrants into the political fabric of the host society. Our study provides new causal evidence on the long-term effects of naturalization on political integration. Our research design tak…
Catalyst or Crown: Does Naturalization Promote the Long-Term Social Integration of Immigrants
We study the impact of naturalization on the long-term social integration of immigrants into the host country society. Despite ongoing debates about citizenship policy, we lack reliable evidence that isolates the causal effect of naturalization from the nonrandom selection into naturalization. We exploit the quasi-random assignment of citizenship in Swiss municipalities that used referendums to decide on naturalization applications of immigrants.…
Attitudes towards highly skilled and low‐skilled immigration in Europe: A survey experiment in 15 European countries
To what extent do economic concerns drive anti‐migrant attitudes? Key theoretical arguments extract two central motives: increased labour market competition and the fiscal burden linked to the influx of migrants. This article provides new evidence regarding the impact of material self‐interest on attitudes towards immigrants. It reports the results of a survey experiment embedded in representative surveys in 15 European countries before and after…
Who supports whom? Citizens’ support for affirmative action policies in recruitment processes towards four underrepresented groups
Despite the divisive character of Affirmative Action Policies (AAP)s, we still know very little about why some people oppose, while others support such regulations. We provide new evidence from a survey experiment in Germany, where we asked respondents to what extent they would support the introduction of a hypothetical regulation favouring – if equally qualified – members of an underrepresented group in the recruitment process for a management p…
Naturalization fosters the long-term political integration of immigrants
Significance The political integration of immigrant minorities is one of the most pressing policy issues many countries face today. Despite heated debates, there exists little rigorous evidence about whether naturalization fosters or dampens the integration of immigrants into the political fabric of the host society. Our study provides new causal evidence on the long-term effects of naturalization on political integration. Our research design tak…
Catalyst or Crown: Does Naturalization Promote the Long-Term Social Integration of Immigrants
We study the impact of naturalization on the long-term social integration of immigrants into the host country society. Despite ongoing debates about citizenship policy, we lack reliable evidence that isolates the causal effect of naturalization from the nonrandom selection into naturalization. We exploit the quasi-random assignment of citizenship in Swiss municipalities that used referendums to decide on naturalization applications of immigrants.…
Attitudes towards highly skilled and low‐skilled immigration in Europe: A survey experiment in 15 European countries
To what extent do economic concerns drive anti‐migrant attitudes? Key theoretical arguments extract two central motives: increased labour market competition and the fiscal burden linked to the influx of migrants. This article provides new evidence regarding the impact of material self‐interest on attitudes towards immigrants. It reports the results of a survey experiment embedded in representative surveys in 15 European countries before and after…
Who supports whom? Citizens’ support for affirmative action policies in recruitment processes towards four underrepresented groups
Despite the divisive character of Affirmative Action Policies (AAP)s, we still know very little about why some people oppose, while others support such regulations. We provide new evidence from a survey experiment in Germany, where we asked respondents to what extent they would support the introduction of a hypothetical regulation favouring – if equally qualified – members of an underrepresented group in the recruitment process for a management p…
Immigration (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Citizenship (2 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works)