Marija Dangubić
Biographic Data
| ID | 303217 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marija Dangubić |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marija |
| FAMILY NAME | Dangubić |
| SIGNATURE | DANGUBIĆ M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lausanne |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4151-5054 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The ties that bind and break: A natural experiment on the role of (in)stability in local and transnational social ties for loneliness among refugees
Research on social isolation and loneliness has largely overlooked refugees, who are among the loneliest in society. This study employs the COVID-19 pandemic as a natural experiment to examine how stable and situational social isolation contribute to loneliness. Drawing on two-wave panel data from 647 Syrian refugees in the Netherlands, fielded before and during the pandemic, we explore the stability of social ties across geographical and ethnic …
Feelings of Recognition and Long‐Term Engagement in Favour of Refugees
Solidarity‐based actions are an important source of refugee support in receiving societies across the globe. Given the impact these actions can have on improving refugees' living circumstances, it is of paramount importance to understand what contributes to advantaged group members' decisions to engage in solidarity initiatives and stay committed over time. Specifically, we examine two different sources of feelings of recognition (recognition by …
Sharing is caring: A micro-level analysis of domestic hospitality for displaced Ukrainians in Belgium and Switzerland
To lodge displaced people from Ukraine, national authorities in Europe turned to homestay accommodation to expand reception capacity. This paper adopts a micro-level approach to examine the experiences of local hosts in Belgium and Switzerland using a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design. Quantitative analysis of 754 survey responses revealed both positive experiences and key challenges, including difficulties with rule-making, intercultur…
Unpacking the nexus of Islamic religiosity and attitudes towards individual liberties and gender equality: A person-centered analysis among Dutch Muslims
Public discourses frequently portray religiosity as a problem for the emancipation of women and sexual minorities, and in Europe, Muslims are particularly singled out as threatening liberal values. Empirical studies indeed often document negative associations between Muslims' religiosity and attitudes such as support for gender equality and acceptance of homosexuality. However, research so far mainly applied variable-centered analyses which negle…
Critical Inclusiveness: Prejudice, principles, and the social acceptance of Muslim minorities
The rejection and acceptance of Muslim minority practices: A person-centered approach
In Western societies, generalized prejudice and anti-Muslim sentiments can be major drivers of the rejection of Muslim religious practices. However, people can also reject such practices for other reasons, such as concerns about civil liberties or the secular nature of the state. With national samples of German and Dutch majority members ( N = 3,703), we used a multiple-acts-multiple-actors design to simultaneously examine attitudes toward four r…
Understanding (in)tolerance of Muslim minority practices: A Latent Profile Analysis
Research has examined tolerance of Muslim minority practices and anti-Muslim sentiments. We go beyond the existing research by applying latent profile analyses (LPA) on majority member’s evaluations of a range of Muslim practices and their feelings toward Muslims. We found five different subgroups of individuals among a sample of Dutch majority members (N = 831): a group that is positive towards Muslims and their practices (‘positive’), a group t…
Rejecting Muslim or Christian religious practices in five West European countries: A Case of Discriminatory Rejection
Rejection of Muslim religious practices in West European societies is typically explained by prejudicial feelings towards Muslims as a group. However, although people can oppose Muslim religious practices because they feel negatively towards Muslims as a group, they might also have more general reasons for doing so. By simultaneously considering multiple religious acts (wearing religious symbols and following religious education in public schools…
Rejecting Muslim or Christian religious practices in five West European countries: A Case of Discriminatory Rejection
Rejection of Muslim religious practices in West European societies is typically explained by prejudicial feelings towards Muslims as a group. However, although people can oppose Muslim religious practices because they feel negatively towards Muslims as a group, they might also have more general reasons for doing so. By simultaneously considering multiple religious acts (wearing religious symbols and following religious education in public schools…
The rejection and acceptance of Muslim minority practices: A person-centered approach
In Western societies, generalized prejudice and anti-Muslim sentiments can be major drivers of the rejection of Muslim religious practices. However, people can also reject such practices for other reasons, such as concerns about civil liberties or the secular nature of the state. With national samples of German and Dutch majority members ( N = 3,703), we used a multiple-acts-multiple-actors design to simultaneously examine attitudes toward four r…
Understanding (in)tolerance of Muslim minority practices: A Latent Profile Analysis
Research has examined tolerance of Muslim minority practices and anti-Muslim sentiments. We go beyond the existing research by applying latent profile analyses (LPA) on majority member’s evaluations of a range of Muslim practices and their feelings toward Muslims. We found five different subgroups of individuals among a sample of Dutch majority members (N = 831): a group that is positive towards Muslims and their practices (‘positive’), a group t…
Feelings of Recognition and Long‐Term Engagement in Favour of Refugees
Solidarity‐based actions are an important source of refugee support in receiving societies across the globe. Given the impact these actions can have on improving refugees' living circumstances, it is of paramount importance to understand what contributes to advantaged group members' decisions to engage in solidarity initiatives and stay committed over time. Specifically, we examine two different sources of feelings of recognition (recognition by …
Unpacking the nexus of Islamic religiosity and attitudes towards individual liberties and gender equality: A person-centered analysis among Dutch Muslims
Public discourses frequently portray religiosity as a problem for the emancipation of women and sexual minorities, and in Europe, Muslims are particularly singled out as threatening liberal values. Empirical studies indeed often document negative associations between Muslims' religiosity and attitudes such as support for gender equality and acceptance of homosexuality. However, research so far mainly applied variable-centered analyses which negle…
Critical Inclusiveness: Prejudice, principles, and the social acceptance of Muslim minorities
Rejecting Muslim or Christian religious practices in five West European countries: A Case of Discriminatory Rejection
Rejection of Muslim religious practices in West European societies is typically explained by prejudicial feelings towards Muslims as a group. However, although people can oppose Muslim religious practices because they feel negatively towards Muslims as a group, they might also have more general reasons for doing so. By simultaneously considering multiple religious acts (wearing religious symbols and following religious education in public schools…
Understanding (in)tolerance of Muslim minority practices: A Latent Profile Analysis
Research has examined tolerance of Muslim minority practices and anti-Muslim sentiments. We go beyond the existing research by applying latent profile analyses (LPA) on majority member’s evaluations of a range of Muslim practices and their feelings toward Muslims. We found five different subgroups of individuals among a sample of Dutch majority members (N = 831): a group that is positive towards Muslims and their practices (‘positive’), a group t…
The rejection and acceptance of Muslim minority practices: A person-centered approach
In Western societies, generalized prejudice and anti-Muslim sentiments can be major drivers of the rejection of Muslim religious practices. However, people can also reject such practices for other reasons, such as concerns about civil liberties or the secular nature of the state. With national samples of German and Dutch majority members ( N = 3,703), we used a multiple-acts-multiple-actors design to simultaneously examine attitudes toward four r…
Critical Inclusiveness: Prejudice, principles, and the social acceptance of Muslim minorities
The ties that bind and break: A natural experiment on the role of (in)stability in local and transnational social ties for loneliness among refugees
Research on social isolation and loneliness has largely overlooked refugees, who are among the loneliest in society. This study employs the COVID-19 pandemic as a natural experiment to examine how stable and situational social isolation contribute to loneliness. Drawing on two-wave panel data from 647 Syrian refugees in the Netherlands, fielded before and during the pandemic, we explore the stability of social ties across geographical and ethnic …
Feelings of Recognition and Long‐Term Engagement in Favour of Refugees
Solidarity‐based actions are an important source of refugee support in receiving societies across the globe. Given the impact these actions can have on improving refugees' living circumstances, it is of paramount importance to understand what contributes to advantaged group members' decisions to engage in solidarity initiatives and stay committed over time. Specifically, we examine two different sources of feelings of recognition (recognition by …
Sharing is caring: A micro-level analysis of domestic hospitality for displaced Ukrainians in Belgium and Switzerland
To lodge displaced people from Ukraine, national authorities in Europe turned to homestay accommodation to expand reception capacity. This paper adopts a micro-level approach to examine the experiences of local hosts in Belgium and Switzerland using a sequential explanatory mixed-methods design. Quantitative analysis of 754 survey responses revealed both positive experiences and key challenges, including difficulties with rule-making, intercultur…
Unpacking the nexus of Islamic religiosity and attitudes towards individual liberties and gender equality: A person-centered analysis among Dutch Muslims
Public discourses frequently portray religiosity as a problem for the emancipation of women and sexual minorities, and in Europe, Muslims are particularly singled out as threatening liberal values. Empirical studies indeed often document negative associations between Muslims' religiosity and attitudes such as support for gender equality and acceptance of homosexuality. However, research so far mainly applied variable-centered analyses which negle…
Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Civil liberties (2 works)