T Sumino
Biographic Data
| ID | 70998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Sumino |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Sumino |
| SIGNATURE | SUMINO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ritsumeikan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3042-1888 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 42 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
How Previous Fairness Experiences Affect Political Efficacy? A Cross-National Analysis of 23 European Countries
Political Adaptation of Foreign-Born Ethnic Minorities in Britain: The Effects of Pre-Migration Political Learning and Post-Migration Exposure
This article aims to provide additional theoretical insights and empirical evidence for the transferability hypothesis (immigrants’ past political experiences in the origin country affect their subsequent political involvement in the destination country) and the exposure hypothesis (the longer immigrants are in their new land, the more likely they are to adapt their attitudes and behavior to the new political environment). Using data from the Eth…
My Country, Right or Wrong: Education, Accumulated Democratic Experience, and Political Socialization of Blind Patriotism
Although educational attainment has been identified as a significant factor that reduces uncritical positive attachment to one's country (i.e., blind patriotism), little is known about whether the remedial effect of education on uncritical patriotism is universal across countries with different histories of democratic rule. This article examines the extent to which democracy stock (the accumulated amount of democratic traditions, legacies, and ex…
Socioeconomic status and the dynamics of preferences for income inequality in the United States, 1978–2016
Although considerable evidence indicates that public preferences for income inequality and redistribution vary across socioeconomic groups (i.e., occupation and income), much less is known about the temporal dynamics of these preferences. The purpose of this study is (a) to examine whether the attitudinal distance between managerial/professional workers and unskilled manual workers has changed (converged or diverged) over time and to (b) explore …
Identity priming and public opinion on income inequality: Robustness Testing of the Micro-Level Mechanism of the Paradox of Redistribution
This study aims to contribute new insights into the ‘paradox of redistribution’ theory in light of identity priming. Korpi and Palme argued that low-income targeting leads to less redistribution and explained this trade-off as a result of coalition politics among different social strata. Indeed, recent empirical studies suggest that high-income earners tend to have more negative attitudes toward redistribution in the context of targeted spending …
Level or Concentration? A Cross-national Analysis of Public Attitudes Towards Taxation Policies
Does Immigration Erode the Multicultural Welfare State? A Cross-National Multilevel Analysis in 19 OECD Member States
This article examines the effects of immigration-generated ethnic diversity on welfare attitudes across 19 OECD countries. Many scholars have documented that cultural heterogeneity is negatively associated with public support for redistributive government, the evidence for which is still open to question. This article specifically focuses on the mediating effects of multiculturalism and explores whether the impact of immigration differs in the co…
Escaping the Curse of Economic Self-interest: An Individual-level Analysis of Public Support for the Welfare State in Japan
Despite the general consensus that individualistic utility-optimising behaviour reduces popular support for the welfare state, we still know little about how and to what extent such negative effects of self-interested calculus are mediated by other attitudinal factors, particularly solidaristic values and principles. Using individual-level data from the Japanese General Social Survey, this study seeks not only to qualify existing findings on welf…
Level or Concentration? A Cross-national Analysis of Public Attitudes Towards Taxation Policies
Does Immigration Erode the Multicultural Welfare State? A Cross-National Multilevel Analysis in 19 OECD Member States
This article examines the effects of immigration-generated ethnic diversity on welfare attitudes across 19 OECD countries. Many scholars have documented that cultural heterogeneity is negatively associated with public support for redistributive government, the evidence for which is still open to question. This article specifically focuses on the mediating effects of multiculturalism and explores whether the impact of immigration differs in the co…
Escaping the Curse of Economic Self-interest: An Individual-level Analysis of Public Support for the Welfare State in Japan
Despite the general consensus that individualistic utility-optimising behaviour reduces popular support for the welfare state, we still know little about how and to what extent such negative effects of self-interested calculus are mediated by other attitudinal factors, particularly solidaristic values and principles. Using individual-level data from the Japanese General Social Survey, this study seeks not only to qualify existing findings on welf…
My Country, Right or Wrong: Education, Accumulated Democratic Experience, and Political Socialization of Blind Patriotism
Although educational attainment has been identified as a significant factor that reduces uncritical positive attachment to one's country (i.e., blind patriotism), little is known about whether the remedial effect of education on uncritical patriotism is universal across countries with different histories of democratic rule. This article examines the extent to which democracy stock (the accumulated amount of democratic traditions, legacies, and ex…
Identity priming and public opinion on income inequality: Robustness Testing of the Micro-Level Mechanism of the Paradox of Redistribution
This study aims to contribute new insights into the ‘paradox of redistribution’ theory in light of identity priming. Korpi and Palme argued that low-income targeting leads to less redistribution and explained this trade-off as a result of coalition politics among different social strata. Indeed, recent empirical studies suggest that high-income earners tend to have more negative attitudes toward redistribution in the context of targeted spending …
Political Adaptation of Foreign-Born Ethnic Minorities in Britain: The Effects of Pre-Migration Political Learning and Post-Migration Exposure
This article aims to provide additional theoretical insights and empirical evidence for the transferability hypothesis (immigrants’ past political experiences in the origin country affect their subsequent political involvement in the destination country) and the exposure hypothesis (the longer immigrants are in their new land, the more likely they are to adapt their attitudes and behavior to the new political environment). Using data from the Eth…
Does Immigration Erode the Multicultural Welfare State? A Cross-National Multilevel Analysis in 19 OECD Member States
This article examines the effects of immigration-generated ethnic diversity on welfare attitudes across 19 OECD countries. Many scholars have documented that cultural heterogeneity is negatively associated with public support for redistributive government, the evidence for which is still open to question. This article specifically focuses on the mediating effects of multiculturalism and explores whether the impact of immigration differs in the co…
Escaping the Curse of Economic Self-interest: An Individual-level Analysis of Public Support for the Welfare State in Japan
Despite the general consensus that individualistic utility-optimising behaviour reduces popular support for the welfare state, we still know little about how and to what extent such negative effects of self-interested calculus are mediated by other attitudinal factors, particularly solidaristic values and principles. Using individual-level data from the Japanese General Social Survey, this study seeks not only to qualify existing findings on welf…
Level or Concentration? A Cross-national Analysis of Public Attitudes Towards Taxation Policies
Identity priming and public opinion on income inequality: Robustness Testing of the Micro-Level Mechanism of the Paradox of Redistribution
This study aims to contribute new insights into the ‘paradox of redistribution’ theory in light of identity priming. Korpi and Palme argued that low-income targeting leads to less redistribution and explained this trade-off as a result of coalition politics among different social strata. Indeed, recent empirical studies suggest that high-income earners tend to have more negative attitudes toward redistribution in the context of targeted spending …
Socioeconomic status and the dynamics of preferences for income inequality in the United States, 1978–2016
Although considerable evidence indicates that public preferences for income inequality and redistribution vary across socioeconomic groups (i.e., occupation and income), much less is known about the temporal dynamics of these preferences. The purpose of this study is (a) to examine whether the attitudinal distance between managerial/professional workers and unskilled manual workers has changed (converged or diverged) over time and to (b) explore …
My Country, Right or Wrong: Education, Accumulated Democratic Experience, and Political Socialization of Blind Patriotism
Although educational attainment has been identified as a significant factor that reduces uncritical positive attachment to one's country (i.e., blind patriotism), little is known about whether the remedial effect of education on uncritical patriotism is universal across countries with different histories of democratic rule. This article examines the extent to which democracy stock (the accumulated amount of democratic traditions, legacies, and ex…
Political Adaptation of Foreign-Born Ethnic Minorities in Britain: The Effects of Pre-Migration Political Learning and Post-Migration Exposure
This article aims to provide additional theoretical insights and empirical evidence for the transferability hypothesis (immigrants’ past political experiences in the origin country affect their subsequent political involvement in the destination country) and the exposure hypothesis (the longer immigrants are in their new land, the more likely they are to adapt their attitudes and behavior to the new political environment). Using data from the Eth…
How Previous Fairness Experiences Affect Political Efficacy? A Cross-National Analysis of 23 European Countries
Economics (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (5 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (5 works) · American political science (3 works) · Democracy (3 works)