Victoria Donnaloja
Biographic Data
| ID | 359837 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victoria Donnaloja |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victoria |
| FAMILY NAME | Donnaloja |
| SIGNATURE | DONNALOJA V |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Essex |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7460-1931 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Perceived threat drives support for coercive border enforcement against unauthorized crossings
The securitization of the borders has intensified through harsh enforcement and deterrence strategies, yet little is known about what factors drive public approval of such measures. Using a large-scale survey experiment, we examine the extent to which the US public condones Border Patrol’s violent response to unauthorized border crossings. We find that the approval of violence is driven by perceived threats: respondents are more likely to support…
Education Expansion and Attitudes Toward Immigrants Across Generations in the United Kingdom
University graduates hold more positive attitudes toward immigrants (ATI) than non-graduates. However, whether individual gains in higher education create a more inclusive society depends on why higher education is associated with more positive attitudes. Education may shape attitudes directly, by fostering inclusive values, or indirectly, by shielding the highly educated from competition with immigrants. Over time, if the effect is direct, the e…
Parental Effect of Higher Education on Attitudes Towards Immigrants: A Family Approach
People with higher education hold more positive attitudes towards immigrants than those without. Previous studies have attempted to net out selection mechanisms to examine whether there is a causal effect of higher education on attitudes towards immigrants. However, parental higher education has been largely neglected as a likely source of this selection. Using UKHLS data on individuals and their parents for the UK and employing the khb decomposi…
Like parent, like child: How Attitudes Towards Immigrants Spill Over to the Political Inclusion of Their Children
Published online: 20 November 2023
British Nationals' Preferences Over Who Gets to Be a Citizen According to a Choice-Based Conjoint Experiment
This article contributes new evidence about the types of immigrants that British nationals would accept as fellow citizens. I analyse the preferences of a large, nationally representative UK sample employing a choice-based conjoint-analysis experiment. Respondents were presented with paired vignettes of applicant types characterized by a combination of attributes chosen randomly. The attributes of immigrants with the largest impact on the probabi…
The multidimensionality of national belonging: Patterns and implications for immigrants' naturalisation intentions
British and disengaged: National Identification and Political Engagement Before and After Naturalisation
Empirical work has documented the socio-economic characteristics of immigrants who naturalise and the effects of naturalisation on labour market outcomes. Political engagement and national identity are, however, salient but understudied dimensions of citizenship. Using two waves of the U.K. Household Longitudinal Study, I investigate immigrants' national identification and political engagement before and after naturalisation. I find that before n…
British and disengaged: National Identification and Political Engagement Before and After Naturalisation
Empirical work has documented the socio-economic characteristics of immigrants who naturalise and the effects of naturalisation on labour market outcomes. Political engagement and national identity are, however, salient but understudied dimensions of citizenship. Using two waves of the U.K. Household Longitudinal Study, I investigate immigrants' national identification and political engagement before and after naturalisation. I find that before n…
British Nationals' Preferences Over Who Gets to Be a Citizen According to a Choice-Based Conjoint Experiment
This article contributes new evidence about the types of immigrants that British nationals would accept as fellow citizens. I analyse the preferences of a large, nationally representative UK sample employing a choice-based conjoint-analysis experiment. Respondents were presented with paired vignettes of applicant types characterized by a combination of attributes chosen randomly. The attributes of immigrants with the largest impact on the probabi…
The multidimensionality of national belonging: Patterns and implications for immigrants' naturalisation intentions
British and disengaged: National Identification and Political Engagement Before and After Naturalisation
Empirical work has documented the socio-economic characteristics of immigrants who naturalise and the effects of naturalisation on labour market outcomes. Political engagement and national identity are, however, salient but understudied dimensions of citizenship. Using two waves of the U.K. Household Longitudinal Study, I investigate immigrants' national identification and political engagement before and after naturalisation. I find that before n…
British Nationals' Preferences Over Who Gets to Be a Citizen According to a Choice-Based Conjoint Experiment
This article contributes new evidence about the types of immigrants that British nationals would accept as fellow citizens. I analyse the preferences of a large, nationally representative UK sample employing a choice-based conjoint-analysis experiment. Respondents were presented with paired vignettes of applicant types characterized by a combination of attributes chosen randomly. The attributes of immigrants with the largest impact on the probabi…
The multidimensionality of national belonging: Patterns and implications for immigrants' naturalisation intentions
Like parent, like child: How Attitudes Towards Immigrants Spill Over to the Political Inclusion of Their Children
Published online: 20 November 2023
Education Expansion and Attitudes Toward Immigrants Across Generations in the United Kingdom
University graduates hold more positive attitudes toward immigrants (ATI) than non-graduates. However, whether individual gains in higher education create a more inclusive society depends on why higher education is associated with more positive attitudes. Education may shape attitudes directly, by fostering inclusive values, or indirectly, by shielding the highly educated from competition with immigrants. Over time, if the effect is direct, the e…
Parental Effect of Higher Education on Attitudes Towards Immigrants: A Family Approach
People with higher education hold more positive attitudes towards immigrants than those without. Previous studies have attempted to net out selection mechanisms to examine whether there is a causal effect of higher education on attitudes towards immigrants. However, parental higher education has been largely neglected as a likely source of this selection. Using UKHLS data on individuals and their parents for the UK and employing the khb decomposi…
Perceived threat drives support for coercive border enforcement against unauthorized crossings
The securitization of the borders has intensified through harsh enforcement and deterrence strategies, yet little is known about what factors drive public approval of such measures. Using a large-scale survey experiment, we examine the extent to which the US public condones Border Patrol’s violent response to unauthorized border crossings. We find that the approval of violence is driven by perceived threats: respondents are more likely to support…
Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 works) · Immigration (6 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Citizenship (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)