Ricardo Ramírez
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3621093 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ricardo Ramírez |
| NOMBRES | Ricardo |
| APELLIDO | Ramírez |
| FIRMA | RAMIREZ R |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Southern California |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3397-3899 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 272 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Silent Voices or More than a Feeling? January 6th Insurrection and Racialized (Non)Attitudes
When do survey respondents choose to withhold feelings on questions related to polarizing and democratically important events such as the January 6th insurrection? While extant research has shown that “don’t know” responses or skipped questions in survey research function as a way to avoid expressing a socially undesirable opinion or feeling, no work has explored how nonresponses may be impacting our understanding of the American public’s support…
American Democracy and Voter Suppression
We review the history, magnitude, and scope of voter suppression in the United States., showing that, when it is attempted, it targets the voting rights of a disfavored group. We argue that this is an important weakness of American democracy and that current efforts at voter suppression focus on states with major demographic shifts that are seen by some to be threatening. We then discuss the consequences of recent decisions by the Supreme Court t…
From understanding a simple DC motor to developing an electric vehicle AI controller rapid prototype using Matlab-Simulink, real-time simulation and complex thinking
Electric drives have been used in several applications, such as electric vehicles, industry 4.0, and robotics. Thus, it is mandatory to promote updated electric drive courses that allow students to design novel solutions in these engineering areas. However, traditional undergraduate courses that only cover theoretical aspects and do not allow students to interact and produce practical results through experimentation are insufficient today. The st…
Selective Recruitment or Voter Neglect? Race, Place, and Voter Mobilization in 2016
This paper takes up the question of who asks racial-ethnic minority voters to vote, relative to white voters? We examine more closely the targeted mobilization strategies in the 2016 Presidential election cycle and highlight the roles of race, demographic context, and mobilization source on patterns of reported mobilization. Utilizing the 2016 Collaborative Multi-Racial Post-Election Survey we model the impact of demographic profiles on the proba…
Apsa Active and Award Committees
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
How Geography Trumps Alternative Facts
Research Article| September 01 2017 How Geography Trumps Alternative Facts: Using State Context and Demography to Explain Presidential Vote Choice in 2016 Ricardo Ramírez, Ricardo Ramírez Ricardo Ramírez is associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame and a faculty fellow in the Institute for Latino Studies. His research is geared toward understanding the transformation of civic and political participation in American …
Promotions
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Mobilization, Participation, and Solidaridad
This article tests multiple hypotheses regarding participation in the 2006 immigration rallies in American cities. Specifically, the authors test whether the movement was widespread among Latinos or limited to Mexican immigrants, as speculated by the media, or whether group solidarity can be credited with mobilizing participation and support of Latino citizens for a largely immigrant cause. The consistent findings using both qualitative and quant…
Moments of Truth
The settings for this article are rural and remote communities in the province of Ontario, Canada, where the advent of high-speed Internet has brought about new opportunities for the provision of public health and information services. This article proposes that public funding agencies and service providers will gain planning and evaluation insight from the notion of “moments of truth” as an additional dimension to capture and communicate program…
Political Protest, Ethnic Media, and Latino Naturalization
In the spring of 2006, anti-immigrant legislation triggered historic immigrant rights protests in cities throughout the United States. In places like California, protest of immigrant-targeting legislation is not new. A hostile political context in California during the mid-1990s stimulated naturalization rates, voter registration, and turnout among Latinos therein. The spring 2006 immigrant rights protests provide a unique research opportunity to…
Appreciating the Contribution of Broadband ICT With Rural and Remote Communities
This article challenges conventional policy development and evaluation approaches that emphasize the instrumental side of technology. There is a growing gap between conventional planning and evaluation approaches for rural broadband ICTs that seek to demonstrate a direct link between investments and results on the one hand, and on the other, with evidence that the contribution of ICTs to rural economic, social and cultural wellbeing is increasing…
Segmented Mobilization
Using data from a nonpartisan get-out-the-vote (GOTV) campaign conducted by the National Association of Latino Elected Officials (NALEO) prior to the November 7, 2000, election, I use a quasi-experimental approach to address three distinct questions. First, are phone canvassing efforts targeting Latinos effective in increasing voter turnout? Second, are the effects of these efforts the same among all Latinos, or are there distinct patterns of eff…
Gender and Ethnicity
In this article we examine the patterns of gendered representation and related legislative advocacy within Latino delegations to four state legislatures in the Southwest. Most agree that one of the most significant changes in American politics in the post-civil rights era is the increasing election of women and people of color, but there is less agreement about the magnitude, consistency, and impact of this representation. Moreover, little is kno…
Memorias histórico, físicas, crítico, apologéticas de la América Meridional
En 1904 Ricardo Palma publicó el primer tomo de las Memorias histórico, físicas, crítico, apologéticas de la América Meridional de José Eusebio Llano Zapata (Lima, 1721 - Cádiz, 1780), dedicado al reino mineral. Reconoció que era sólo el primer tomo pero creyó que los otros tomos estaban perdidos. Sin embargo, en la Biblioteca del Palacio Real de Madrid se encontraban los tomos dedicados a los reinos vegetal y animal. Presentamos aquí una transcr…
Community Engagement, Performance Measurement, and Sustainability
Community-based networks (CBNs) are local organizations that have introduced information and communication technologies (ICTs) as tools for social, economic, and cultural development. This study reports on the achievements of 11 Canadian CBNs in terms of how they engage their clients and how they address sustainability. A tentative typology is provided and contextualized with the literature on social capital. Community engagement was reported to …
Are Naturalized Voters Driving the California Latino Electorate? Measuring the Effect of Irca Citizens on Latino Voting
Objectives. The 1990s witnessed the growth and maturation of the Latino electorate in California and many scholars have posited as to the reasons. One argument is that naturalizations by way of the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) drove the increases in Latino participation. In this article we investigate the extent to which this is the case. Methods. Using unpublished INS data, we offer the first empirical test of the IRCA theory by exa…
Giving Voice to Latino Voters
In this article, I present a summary of the findings of a randomized field experiment of 465,134 registered Latino voters, the largest such experiment on Latinos to date. The National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials’s (NALEO’s) Voces del Pueblo voter mobilization effort in 2002 explored three alternative modes of communicating with voters: direct mail, robotic phone calls, and live phone calls from volunteers. Of the three, …
Minority Participation and the California Recall
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
Mobilization, Participation, and Solidaridad
This article tests multiple hypotheses regarding participation in the 2006 immigration rallies in American cities. Specifically, the authors test whether the movement was widespread among Latinos or limited to Mexican immigrants, as speculated by the media, or whether group solidarity can be credited with mobilizing participation and support of Latino citizens for a largely immigrant cause. The consistent findings using both qualitative and quant…
Giving Voice to Latino Voters
In this article, I present a summary of the findings of a randomized field experiment of 465,134 registered Latino voters, the largest such experiment on Latinos to date. The National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials’s (NALEO’s) Voces del Pueblo voter mobilization effort in 2002 explored three alternative modes of communicating with voters: direct mail, robotic phone calls, and live phone calls from volunteers. Of the three, …
Gender and Ethnicity
In this article we examine the patterns of gendered representation and related legislative advocacy within Latino delegations to four state legislatures in the Southwest. Most agree that one of the most significant changes in American politics in the post-civil rights era is the increasing election of women and people of color, but there is less agreement about the magnitude, consistency, and impact of this representation. Moreover, little is kno…
Segmented Mobilization
Using data from a nonpartisan get-out-the-vote (GOTV) campaign conducted by the National Association of Latino Elected Officials (NALEO) prior to the November 7, 2000, election, I use a quasi-experimental approach to address three distinct questions. First, are phone canvassing efforts targeting Latinos effective in increasing voter turnout? Second, are the effects of these efforts the same among all Latinos, or are there distinct patterns of eff…
Political Protest, Ethnic Media, and Latino Naturalization
In the spring of 2006, anti-immigrant legislation triggered historic immigrant rights protests in cities throughout the United States. In places like California, protest of immigrant-targeting legislation is not new. A hostile political context in California during the mid-1990s stimulated naturalization rates, voter registration, and turnout among Latinos therein. The spring 2006 immigrant rights protests provide a unique research opportunity to…
Are Naturalized Voters Driving the California Latino Electorate? Measuring the Effect of Irca Citizens on Latino Voting
Objectives. The 1990s witnessed the growth and maturation of the Latino electorate in California and many scholars have posited as to the reasons. One argument is that naturalizations by way of the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) drove the increases in Latino participation. In this article we investigate the extent to which this is the case. Methods. Using unpublished INS data, we offer the first empirical test of the IRCA theory by exa…
Minority Participation and the California Recall
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
American Democracy and Voter Suppression
We review the history, magnitude, and scope of voter suppression in the United States., showing that, when it is attempted, it targets the voting rights of a disfavored group. We argue that this is an important weakness of American democracy and that current efforts at voter suppression focus on states with major demographic shifts that are seen by some to be threatening. We then discuss the consequences of recent decisions by the Supreme Court t…
Appreciating the Contribution of Broadband ICT With Rural and Remote Communities
This article challenges conventional policy development and evaluation approaches that emphasize the instrumental side of technology. There is a growing gap between conventional planning and evaluation approaches for rural broadband ICTs that seek to demonstrate a direct link between investments and results on the one hand, and on the other, with evidence that the contribution of ICTs to rural economic, social and cultural wellbeing is increasing…
Minority Participation and the California Recall
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
Memorias histórico, físicas, crítico, apologéticas de la América Meridional
En 1904 Ricardo Palma publicó el primer tomo de las Memorias histórico, físicas, crítico, apologéticas de la América Meridional de José Eusebio Llano Zapata (Lima, 1721 - Cádiz, 1780), dedicado al reino mineral. Reconoció que era sólo el primer tomo pero creyó que los otros tomos estaban perdidos. Sin embargo, en la Biblioteca del Palacio Real de Madrid se encontraban los tomos dedicados a los reinos vegetal y animal. Presentamos aquí una transcr…
Community Engagement, Performance Measurement, and Sustainability
Community-based networks (CBNs) are local organizations that have introduced information and communication technologies (ICTs) as tools for social, economic, and cultural development. This study reports on the achievements of 11 Canadian CBNs in terms of how they engage their clients and how they address sustainability. A tentative typology is provided and contextualized with the literature on social capital. Community engagement was reported to …
Are Naturalized Voters Driving the California Latino Electorate? Measuring the Effect of Irca Citizens on Latino Voting
Objectives. The 1990s witnessed the growth and maturation of the Latino electorate in California and many scholars have posited as to the reasons. One argument is that naturalizations by way of the Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) drove the increases in Latino participation. In this article we investigate the extent to which this is the case. Methods. Using unpublished INS data, we offer the first empirical test of the IRCA theory by exa…
Giving Voice to Latino Voters
In this article, I present a summary of the findings of a randomized field experiment of 465,134 registered Latino voters, the largest such experiment on Latinos to date. The National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials’s (NALEO’s) Voces del Pueblo voter mobilization effort in 2002 explored three alternative modes of communicating with voters: direct mail, robotic phone calls, and live phone calls from volunteers. Of the three, …
Gender and Ethnicity
In this article we examine the patterns of gendered representation and related legislative advocacy within Latino delegations to four state legislatures in the Southwest. Most agree that one of the most significant changes in American politics in the post-civil rights era is the increasing election of women and people of color, but there is less agreement about the magnitude, consistency, and impact of this representation. Moreover, little is kno…
Appreciating the Contribution of Broadband ICT With Rural and Remote Communities
This article challenges conventional policy development and evaluation approaches that emphasize the instrumental side of technology. There is a growing gap between conventional planning and evaluation approaches for rural broadband ICTs that seek to demonstrate a direct link between investments and results on the one hand, and on the other, with evidence that the contribution of ICTs to rural economic, social and cultural wellbeing is increasing…
Segmented Mobilization
Using data from a nonpartisan get-out-the-vote (GOTV) campaign conducted by the National Association of Latino Elected Officials (NALEO) prior to the November 7, 2000, election, I use a quasi-experimental approach to address three distinct questions. First, are phone canvassing efforts targeting Latinos effective in increasing voter turnout? Second, are the effects of these efforts the same among all Latinos, or are there distinct patterns of eff…
Moments of Truth
The settings for this article are rural and remote communities in the province of Ontario, Canada, where the advent of high-speed Internet has brought about new opportunities for the provision of public health and information services. This article proposes that public funding agencies and service providers will gain planning and evaluation insight from the notion of “moments of truth” as an additional dimension to capture and communicate program…
Political Protest, Ethnic Media, and Latino Naturalization
In the spring of 2006, anti-immigrant legislation triggered historic immigrant rights protests in cities throughout the United States. In places like California, protest of immigrant-targeting legislation is not new. A hostile political context in California during the mid-1990s stimulated naturalization rates, voter registration, and turnout among Latinos therein. The spring 2006 immigrant rights protests provide a unique research opportunity to…
Mobilization, Participation, and Solidaridad
This article tests multiple hypotheses regarding participation in the 2006 immigration rallies in American cities. Specifically, the authors test whether the movement was widespread among Latinos or limited to Mexican immigrants, as speculated by the media, or whether group solidarity can be credited with mobilizing participation and support of Latino citizens for a largely immigrant cause. The consistent findings using both qualitative and quant…
Promotions
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Apsa Active and Award Committees
An abstract is not available for this content. As you have access to this content, full HTML content is provided on this page. A PDF of this content is also available in through the ‘Save PDF’ action button
How Geography Trumps Alternative Facts
Research Article| September 01 2017 How Geography Trumps Alternative Facts: Using State Context and Demography to Explain Presidential Vote Choice in 2016 Ricardo Ramírez, Ricardo Ramírez Ricardo Ramírez is associate professor of political science at the University of Notre Dame and a faculty fellow in the Institute for Latino Studies. His research is geared toward understanding the transformation of civic and political participation in American …
Selective Recruitment or Voter Neglect? Race, Place, and Voter Mobilization in 2016
This paper takes up the question of who asks racial-ethnic minority voters to vote, relative to white voters? We examine more closely the targeted mobilization strategies in the 2016 Presidential election cycle and highlight the roles of race, demographic context, and mobilization source on patterns of reported mobilization. Utilizing the 2016 Collaborative Multi-Racial Post-Election Survey we model the impact of demographic profiles on the proba…
From understanding a simple DC motor to developing an electric vehicle AI controller rapid prototype using Matlab-Simulink, real-time simulation and complex thinking
Electric drives have been used in several applications, such as electric vehicles, industry 4.0, and robotics. Thus, it is mandatory to promote updated electric drive courses that allow students to design novel solutions in these engineering areas. However, traditional undergraduate courses that only cover theoretical aspects and do not allow students to interact and produce practical results through experimentation are insufficient today. The st…
American Democracy and Voter Suppression
We review the history, magnitude, and scope of voter suppression in the United States., showing that, when it is attempted, it targets the voting rights of a disfavored group. We argue that this is an important weakness of American democracy and that current efforts at voter suppression focus on states with major demographic shifts that are seen by some to be threatening. We then discuss the consequences of recent decisions by the Supreme Court t…
Silent Voices or More than a Feeling? January 6th Insurrection and Racialized (Non)Attitudes
When do survey respondents choose to withhold feelings on questions related to polarizing and democratically important events such as the January 6th insurrection? While extant research has shown that “don’t know” responses or skipped questions in survey research function as a way to avoid expressing a socially undesirable opinion or feeling, no work has explored how nonresponses may be impacting our understanding of the American public’s support…
Political science (13 obras) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Voting (7 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Public Administration (5 obras)