Sono Shah
Biographic Data
| ID | 4122771 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sono Shah |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sono |
| FAMILY NAME | Shah |
| SIGNATURE | SHAH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pew Research Center |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9421-0628 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 194 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1959 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Training Computational Social Science PhD Students for Academic and Non-Academic Careers
Social scientists with data science skills increasingly are assuming positions as computational social scientists in academic and non-academic organizations. However, because computational social science (CSS) is still relatively new to the social sciences, it can feel like a hidden curriculum for many PhD students. To support social science PhD students, this article is an accessible guide to CSS training based on previous literature and our col…
Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration
Maneesh Arora a, Sara Sadhwani b, Sono Shah c, Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 93-110
Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey
Janelle Wong a, Sono Shah b, Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 70-92
Using Administrative Records and Survey Data to Construct Samples of Tweeters and Tweets
Social media data can provide new insights into political phenomena, but users do not always represent people, posts and accounts are not typically linked to demographic variables for use as statistical controls or in subgroup comparisons, and activities on social media can be difficult to interpret. For data scientists, adding demographic variables and comparisons to closed-ended survey responses have the potential to improve interpretations of …
The Trump Effect: An Experimental Investigation of the Emboldening Effect of Racially Inflammatory Elite Communication
This article explores the effect of explicitly racial and inflammatory speech by political elites on mass citizens in a societal context where equality norms are widespread and generally heeded yet a subset of citizens nonetheless possesses deeply ingrained racial prejudices. The authors argue that such speech should have an ‘emboldening effect’ among the prejudiced, particularly where it is not clearly and strongly condemned by other elite polit…
Who sees an hourglass? Assessing citizens’ perception of local economic inequality
The scholarly literature is observing a slow but steady growth in research exploring the effects of subnational economic inequality on political attitudes and behavior. Germane to this work is the assumption that citizens are aware of the level of inequality in their local residential context. At present, however, the evidence in support of this assumption is mixed. This article attempts to offer the literature improved tests of citizens’ awarene…
Race, Place, and Building a Base
A prominent feature of Donald Trump's campaign for president was the use of racially inflammatory rhetoric and fear over immigration—specifically from Mexico—to galvanize the electorate. Despite the commonly accepted assertion that hostility toward Mexican immigrants was an important attractor of core supporters to his base, analysts and academics alike have failed to explore the role that environmental indicators of perceived threat from immigra…
Class, Politics, and Debray
No honest and constructive criticism of Regis Debray's work can fail to pay due tribute to its importance and its merits. As a revolutionary document in the best tradition of political writing, Debray's series of essays squarely faces and has obliged all of us to deal with those most important political problems of our times that many have sought to evade. Debray has convincingly criticized pseudo-revolutionary tendencies and has affirmed an hone…
A Note on Rural Income and Expenditure in Contemporary India
The Trump Effect: An Experimental Investigation of the Emboldening Effect of Racially Inflammatory Elite Communication
This article explores the effect of explicitly racial and inflammatory speech by political elites on mass citizens in a societal context where equality norms are widespread and generally heeded yet a subset of citizens nonetheless possesses deeply ingrained racial prejudices. The authors argue that such speech should have an ‘emboldening effect’ among the prejudiced, particularly where it is not clearly and strongly condemned by other elite polit…
Race, Place, and Building a Base
A prominent feature of Donald Trump's campaign for president was the use of racially inflammatory rhetoric and fear over immigration—specifically from Mexico—to galvanize the electorate. Despite the commonly accepted assertion that hostility toward Mexican immigrants was an important attractor of core supporters to his base, analysts and academics alike have failed to explore the role that environmental indicators of perceived threat from immigra…
Who sees an hourglass? Assessing citizens’ perception of local economic inequality
The scholarly literature is observing a slow but steady growth in research exploring the effects of subnational economic inequality on political attitudes and behavior. Germane to this work is the assumption that citizens are aware of the level of inequality in their local residential context. At present, however, the evidence in support of this assumption is mixed. This article attempts to offer the literature improved tests of citizens’ awarene…
Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey
Janelle Wong a, Sono Shah b, Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 70-92
Using Administrative Records and Survey Data to Construct Samples of Tweeters and Tweets
Social media data can provide new insights into political phenomena, but users do not always represent people, posts and accounts are not typically linked to demographic variables for use as statistical controls or in subgroup comparisons, and activities on social media can be difficult to interpret. For data scientists, adding demographic variables and comparisons to closed-ended survey responses have the potential to improve interpretations of …
Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration
Maneesh Arora a, Sara Sadhwani b, Sono Shah c, Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 93-110
Training Computational Social Science PhD Students for Academic and Non-Academic Careers
Social scientists with data science skills increasingly are assuming positions as computational social scientists in academic and non-academic organizations. However, because computational social science (CSS) is still relatively new to the social sciences, it can feel like a hidden curriculum for many PhD students. To support social science PhD students, this article is an accessible guide to CSS training based on previous literature and our col…
A Note on Rural Income and Expenditure in Contemporary India
Class, Politics, and Debray
No honest and constructive criticism of Regis Debray's work can fail to pay due tribute to its importance and its merits. As a revolutionary document in the best tradition of political writing, Debray's series of essays squarely faces and has obliged all of us to deal with those most important political problems of our times that many have sought to evade. Debray has convincingly criticized pseudo-revolutionary tendencies and has affirmed an hone…
Who sees an hourglass? Assessing citizens’ perception of local economic inequality
The scholarly literature is observing a slow but steady growth in research exploring the effects of subnational economic inequality on political attitudes and behavior. Germane to this work is the assumption that citizens are aware of the level of inequality in their local residential context. At present, however, the evidence in support of this assumption is mixed. This article attempts to offer the literature improved tests of citizens’ awarene…
Race, Place, and Building a Base
A prominent feature of Donald Trump's campaign for president was the use of racially inflammatory rhetoric and fear over immigration—specifically from Mexico—to galvanize the electorate. Despite the commonly accepted assertion that hostility toward Mexican immigrants was an important attractor of core supporters to his base, analysts and academics alike have failed to explore the role that environmental indicators of perceived threat from immigra…
Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration
Maneesh Arora a, Sara Sadhwani b, Sono Shah c, Unpacking Identity: Opportunities and Constraints for Cross-Racial Collaboration, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 93-110
Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey
Janelle Wong a, Sono Shah b, Convergence Across Difference: Understanding the Political Ties That Bind with the 2016 National Asian American Survey, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 70-92
Using Administrative Records and Survey Data to Construct Samples of Tweeters and Tweets
Social media data can provide new insights into political phenomena, but users do not always represent people, posts and accounts are not typically linked to demographic variables for use as statistical controls or in subgroup comparisons, and activities on social media can be difficult to interpret. For data scientists, adding demographic variables and comparisons to closed-ended survey responses have the potential to improve interpretations of …
The Trump Effect: An Experimental Investigation of the Emboldening Effect of Racially Inflammatory Elite Communication
This article explores the effect of explicitly racial and inflammatory speech by political elites on mass citizens in a societal context where equality norms are widespread and generally heeded yet a subset of citizens nonetheless possesses deeply ingrained racial prejudices. The authors argue that such speech should have an ‘emboldening effect’ among the prejudiced, particularly where it is not clearly and strongly condemned by other elite polit…
Training Computational Social Science PhD Students for Academic and Non-Academic Careers
Social scientists with data science skills increasingly are assuming positions as computational social scientists in academic and non-academic organizations. However, because computational social science (CSS) is still relatively new to the social sciences, it can feel like a hidden curriculum for many PhD students. To support social science PhD students, this article is an accessible guide to CSS training based on previous literature and our col…
Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)