T Jeroense
Biographic Data
| ID | 58190 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Jeroense |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Jeroense |
| SIGNATURE | JEROENSE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radboud University Nijmegen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0911-6486 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The impact of dyads and extended networks on political talk: A factorial survey experiment in the Netherlands
Open political dialogue is regarded as foundational to democratic health and our social fabric. Here, we study political dialogue by examining with whom we prefer to talk about politics and why. In so doing, we develop and test hypotheses about what random encounters (e.g., meeting similar versus dissimilar others, meeting friends or colleagues) foster political dialogue, pose and test conjectures about what features of extended networks facilita…
No Evidence of Selection or Influence on Political Attitudes: Findings From the Swiss StudentLife Study
This study examines whether selection, deselection, and influence processes contribute to political homogeneity in young adults. Political similarity in newly formed friendships and that in enduring friendships are distinguished. Using two cohorts from the Swiss StudentLife Study ( N = 921; M age at baseline = 20.1, SD = 3.6; 18.4% female; 29.0% non-Swiss) and applying stochastic actor-oriented models, the coevolution of friendships, defined as a…
How the educational level of confidants impacts our political attitudes
The role of an individual's educational level in shaping their political attitudes is very well documented. Also, social networks formed by both our strong and weak ties are generally segregated by educational level. Dove-tailing these two observations raised the question of whether the educational level of one's confidants also independently impacts an individual's political attitudes; however, this question has gotten hardly any attention. Ther…
Size and ethnic homogeneity of extended social networks in the Netherlands: Differences between migrant groups and migrant generations
Extended social networks encompass both weak and strong ties to provide social support and resources. Hence, it is important to study what explains variation in these networks. This paper addresses this and examines the size and ethnic homogeneity of extended social networks, and group differences therein, and it aims to explain these differences based on a preference–opportunities approach through a decomposition analysis. We apply state‐of‐the‐…
Similarity and differences in age, gender, ethnicity, and education as explanatory factors of tie loss in the core discussion network
Contains fulltext : 297642.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Political participation profiles
The literature on the participation paradox, stealth democracy, political transformation and populism implicitly refers to the existence of different participation profiles, but its empirical evidence focuses on separate actions. While several studies have examined the existence of distinct combinations of actions, such participation profiles have rarely been placed within a theoretical framework or connected to the motivations and resources that…
Political social media use and its linkage to populist and postmaterialist attitudes and vote intention in the Netherlands
This study focuses on social media use of citizens from two groups that are often associated with the rise of social media: populist and postmaterialist citizens. Considering their ideological underpinnings, we theorize that they will make more political use of social media and that this further reifies their political attitudes into voting for populist and postmaterialist parties, respectively. Using unique survey data including the relatively n…
Political participation profiles
The literature on the participation paradox, stealth democracy, political transformation and populism implicitly refers to the existence of different participation profiles, but its empirical evidence focuses on separate actions. While several studies have examined the existence of distinct combinations of actions, such participation profiles have rarely been placed within a theoretical framework or connected to the motivations and resources that…
Size and ethnic homogeneity of extended social networks in the Netherlands: Differences between migrant groups and migrant generations
Extended social networks encompass both weak and strong ties to provide social support and resources. Hence, it is important to study what explains variation in these networks. This paper addresses this and examines the size and ethnic homogeneity of extended social networks, and group differences therein, and it aims to explain these differences based on a preference–opportunities approach through a decomposition analysis. We apply state‐of‐the‐…
Political social media use and its linkage to populist and postmaterialist attitudes and vote intention in the Netherlands
This study focuses on social media use of citizens from two groups that are often associated with the rise of social media: populist and postmaterialist citizens. Considering their ideological underpinnings, we theorize that they will make more political use of social media and that this further reifies their political attitudes into voting for populist and postmaterialist parties, respectively. Using unique survey data including the relatively n…
Similarity and differences in age, gender, ethnicity, and education as explanatory factors of tie loss in the core discussion network
Contains fulltext : 297642.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Political social media use and its linkage to populist and postmaterialist attitudes and vote intention in the Netherlands
This study focuses on social media use of citizens from two groups that are often associated with the rise of social media: populist and postmaterialist citizens. Considering their ideological underpinnings, we theorize that they will make more political use of social media and that this further reifies their political attitudes into voting for populist and postmaterialist parties, respectively. Using unique survey data including the relatively n…
Similarity and differences in age, gender, ethnicity, and education as explanatory factors of tie loss in the core discussion network
Contains fulltext : 297642.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Political participation profiles
The literature on the participation paradox, stealth democracy, political transformation and populism implicitly refers to the existence of different participation profiles, but its empirical evidence focuses on separate actions. While several studies have examined the existence of distinct combinations of actions, such participation profiles have rarely been placed within a theoretical framework or connected to the motivations and resources that…
Size and ethnic homogeneity of extended social networks in the Netherlands: Differences between migrant groups and migrant generations
Extended social networks encompass both weak and strong ties to provide social support and resources. Hence, it is important to study what explains variation in these networks. This paper addresses this and examines the size and ethnic homogeneity of extended social networks, and group differences therein, and it aims to explain these differences based on a preference–opportunities approach through a decomposition analysis. We apply state‐of‐the‐…
The impact of dyads and extended networks on political talk: A factorial survey experiment in the Netherlands
Open political dialogue is regarded as foundational to democratic health and our social fabric. Here, we study political dialogue by examining with whom we prefer to talk about politics and why. In so doing, we develop and test hypotheses about what random encounters (e.g., meeting similar versus dissimilar others, meeting friends or colleagues) foster political dialogue, pose and test conjectures about what features of extended networks facilita…
No Evidence of Selection or Influence on Political Attitudes: Findings From the Swiss StudentLife Study
This study examines whether selection, deselection, and influence processes contribute to political homogeneity in young adults. Political similarity in newly formed friendships and that in enduring friendships are distinguished. Using two cohorts from the Swiss StudentLife Study ( N = 921; M age at baseline = 20.1, SD = 3.6; 18.4% female; 29.0% non-Swiss) and applying stochastic actor-oriented models, the coevolution of friendships, defined as a…
How the educational level of confidants impacts our political attitudes
The role of an individual's educational level in shaping their political attitudes is very well documented. Also, social networks formed by both our strong and weak ties are generally segregated by educational level. Dove-tailing these two observations raised the question of whether the educational level of one's confidants also independently impacts an individual's political attitudes; however, this question has gotten hardly any attention. Ther…
Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Social Capital and Networks (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Opinion Dynamics and Social Influence (3 works)