Benoit
Biographic Data
| ID | 52032 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Benoit |
| FAMILY NAME | Benoit |
| SIGNATURE | BENOIT |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bamberg |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8596-9202 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Political Participation of Young Immigrants: Do National Identification and Discrimination Moderate the Relationship
With nearly a third of the German population having a migration background, immigrant political participation is crucial for democracy and immigrants’ integration. Adults with a migration background tend to participate less than the majority population. The findings become less conclusive when focusing specifically on young adults. The socialization phase during youth and young adulthood lays the foundation for future political participation and …
From climate crisis to energy crisis: Foster Public Support for Renewable Energy Transition Through Framing
Under the long-standing backdrop of the climate crisis, would communication about acute energy crises encourage the public’s support for policies facilitating the adoption of renewable energy technologies? Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we conducted a survey experiment in the United Kingdom (N = 2,760) in early 2024 to test the effects of three messages (energy affordability, energy independence, climate change vs. control) aimed to e…
Religious identification and Muslim immigrants’ acculturation preferences for newly arriving immigrants in Germany
Acculturation preferences of immigrants and the host population differ substantially. Research on the former predominantly focused on immigrants’ preferences for their acculturation process. It remains unclear what they prefer for other immigrants. Therefore, the present study analyses how Muslim immigrants’ religious identification shapes their preferences for the acculturation of other immigrants. It focuses on religious identification as the c…
Contested social care - is there a ‘right’ way? How public investments diminish attitudinal differences towards social care in 34 European countries
The COVID-19 pandemic has uncovered the critical nature of social care for modern societies and the moral dilemmas related to the organisation of care, specifically in terms of frail adults. The scarcity of personnel in nursing homes challenged the possibility of adequate care, spurring debates on both the dignity of dependent people and end-of-life treatments. While ‘classical’ social care policies already stimulate conflicts about the ‘right wa…
Religiosity and attitudes toward muslim immigrants in the context of a terrorist attack
Opposing Immigrants in Europe: The Interplay Between Religiosity, Values, and Threat
Previous research located two opposite findings and frequently used threat perceptions and value‐support to explain the relationship between religiosity and attitudes toward immigrants: Religious individuals have negative attitudes toward immigrants because they support conservative values and feel threatened by unfamiliar groups. Second, they are open toward immigrants because they integrate prosocial and altruistic teachings of religion into th…
Opposing Immigrants in Europe: The Interplay Between Religiosity, Values, and Threat
Previous research located two opposite findings and frequently used threat perceptions and value‐support to explain the relationship between religiosity and attitudes toward immigrants: Religious individuals have negative attitudes toward immigrants because they support conservative values and feel threatened by unfamiliar groups. Second, they are open toward immigrants because they integrate prosocial and altruistic teachings of religion into th…
Political Participation of Young Immigrants: Do National Identification and Discrimination Moderate the Relationship
With nearly a third of the German population having a migration background, immigrant political participation is crucial for democracy and immigrants’ integration. Adults with a migration background tend to participate less than the majority population. The findings become less conclusive when focusing specifically on young adults. The socialization phase during youth and young adulthood lays the foundation for future political participation and …
Contested social care - is there a ‘right’ way? How public investments diminish attitudinal differences towards social care in 34 European countries
The COVID-19 pandemic has uncovered the critical nature of social care for modern societies and the moral dilemmas related to the organisation of care, specifically in terms of frail adults. The scarcity of personnel in nursing homes challenged the possibility of adequate care, spurring debates on both the dignity of dependent people and end-of-life treatments. While ‘classical’ social care policies already stimulate conflicts about the ‘right wa…
Opposing Immigrants in Europe: The Interplay Between Religiosity, Values, and Threat
Previous research located two opposite findings and frequently used threat perceptions and value‐support to explain the relationship between religiosity and attitudes toward immigrants: Religious individuals have negative attitudes toward immigrants because they support conservative values and feel threatened by unfamiliar groups. Second, they are open toward immigrants because they integrate prosocial and altruistic teachings of religion into th…
Religious identification and Muslim immigrants’ acculturation preferences for newly arriving immigrants in Germany
Acculturation preferences of immigrants and the host population differ substantially. Research on the former predominantly focused on immigrants’ preferences for their acculturation process. It remains unclear what they prefer for other immigrants. Therefore, the present study analyses how Muslim immigrants’ religious identification shapes their preferences for the acculturation of other immigrants. It focuses on religious identification as the c…
Contested social care - is there a ‘right’ way? How public investments diminish attitudinal differences towards social care in 34 European countries
The COVID-19 pandemic has uncovered the critical nature of social care for modern societies and the moral dilemmas related to the organisation of care, specifically in terms of frail adults. The scarcity of personnel in nursing homes challenged the possibility of adequate care, spurring debates on both the dignity of dependent people and end-of-life treatments. While ‘classical’ social care policies already stimulate conflicts about the ‘right wa…
Religiosity and attitudes toward muslim immigrants in the context of a terrorist attack
Political Participation of Young Immigrants: Do National Identification and Discrimination Moderate the Relationship
With nearly a third of the German population having a migration background, immigrant political participation is crucial for democracy and immigrants’ integration. Adults with a migration background tend to participate less than the majority population. The findings become less conclusive when focusing specifically on young adults. The socialization phase during youth and young adulthood lays the foundation for future political participation and …
From climate crisis to energy crisis: Foster Public Support for Renewable Energy Transition Through Framing
Under the long-standing backdrop of the climate crisis, would communication about acute energy crises encourage the public’s support for policies facilitating the adoption of renewable energy technologies? Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we conducted a survey experiment in the United Kingdom (N = 2,760) in early 2024 to test the effects of three messages (energy affordability, energy independence, climate change vs. control) aimed to e…
Political science (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)