Sinorita Mazumder
Biographic Data
| ID | 773514 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sinorita Mazumder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sinorita |
| FAMILY NAME | Mazumder |
| SIGNATURE | MAZUMDER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6583-3044 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Altered Routes: A Journey From First Generation to Second Generation
This article deals with a thematic analysis of the works of the first and second-generation women writers in the Indian diaspora. It will examine how the first generation tries to hold on to their roots and the sense of being Indian and how the second generation tries to articulate their identities as not being Indian while adhering to the host country and their culture. It will examine the differences between the first and second-generation migr…
Narrating the Diaspora Differently: An Analysis of Where the Long Grass Bends
This article deals with a close analysis of Neela Vaswani’s short stories collection, Where the Long Grass Bends published in 2004. The inference that can be drawn after a close analysis of these stories is that not all second-generation immigrants are obsessed with the need to establish a relationship with the country of their origin, which has been the case with most first-generation diaspora writers. Vaswani, for the most part, steers clear of…
What Do Americans Want from (Private) Government? Experimental Evidence Demonstrates that Americans Want Workplace Democracy
A majority of Americans spend a substantial amount of time at work where they have little to no say over many issues-a phenomenon that philosophers have likened to a "private government" that resembles a dictatorship. Is this because Americans are indifferent to or even prefer to work for firms that resemble dictatorships? To answer this question, we field a conjoint experiment on a nationally-representative sample of Americans to isolate public …
When Coercive Economies Fail: The Political Economy of the Us South after the Boll Weevil
The Indian Diaspora: Hindus and Sikhs in Australia
With the ever-increasing study of migrants and their culture, the study of religion occupies a pertinent position in the contemporary field of diaspora studies. While on the one hand, it has been o
The Persistent Effect of U.S. Civil Rights Protests on Political Attitudes
Protests can engender significant institutional change. Can protests also continue to shape a nation's contemporary politics outside of more formalized channels? I argue that social movements can not only beget institutional change, but also long‐run, attitudinal change. Using the case of the U.S. civil rights movement, I develop a theory in which protests can shift attitudes and these attitudes can persist. Data from over 150,000 survey responde…
Autocracies and the international sources of cooperation
Under what conditions do autocracies peacefully settle disputes? Existing studies tend to focus on the domestic factors that shape conflict initiation. In this article, I show how domestic institutions interact with international institutions to produce more cooperative outcomes. Particularly, this study argues that as autocracies become more central in the network of liberal institutions such as preferential trade agreements (PTAs), they are les…
The Persistent Effect of U.S. Civil Rights Protests on Political Attitudes
Protests can engender significant institutional change. Can protests also continue to shape a nation's contemporary politics outside of more formalized channels? I argue that social movements can not only beget institutional change, but also long‐run, attitudinal change. Using the case of the U.S. civil rights movement, I develop a theory in which protests can shift attitudes and these attitudes can persist. Data from over 150,000 survey responde…
What Do Americans Want from (Private) Government? Experimental Evidence Demonstrates that Americans Want Workplace Democracy
A majority of Americans spend a substantial amount of time at work where they have little to no say over many issues-a phenomenon that philosophers have likened to a "private government" that resembles a dictatorship. Is this because Americans are indifferent to or even prefer to work for firms that resemble dictatorships? To answer this question, we field a conjoint experiment on a nationally-representative sample of Americans to isolate public …
Autocracies and the international sources of cooperation
Under what conditions do autocracies peacefully settle disputes? Existing studies tend to focus on the domestic factors that shape conflict initiation. In this article, I show how domestic institutions interact with international institutions to produce more cooperative outcomes. Particularly, this study argues that as autocracies become more central in the network of liberal institutions such as preferential trade agreements (PTAs), they are les…
The Persistent Effect of U.S. Civil Rights Protests on Political Attitudes
Protests can engender significant institutional change. Can protests also continue to shape a nation's contemporary politics outside of more formalized channels? I argue that social movements can not only beget institutional change, but also long‐run, attitudinal change. Using the case of the U.S. civil rights movement, I develop a theory in which protests can shift attitudes and these attitudes can persist. Data from over 150,000 survey responde…
When Coercive Economies Fail: The Political Economy of the Us South after the Boll Weevil
The Indian Diaspora: Hindus and Sikhs in Australia
With the ever-increasing study of migrants and their culture, the study of religion occupies a pertinent position in the contemporary field of diaspora studies. While on the one hand, it has been o
What Do Americans Want from (Private) Government? Experimental Evidence Demonstrates that Americans Want Workplace Democracy
A majority of Americans spend a substantial amount of time at work where they have little to no say over many issues-a phenomenon that philosophers have likened to a "private government" that resembles a dictatorship. Is this because Americans are indifferent to or even prefer to work for firms that resemble dictatorships? To answer this question, we field a conjoint experiment on a nationally-representative sample of Americans to isolate public …
Altered Routes: A Journey From First Generation to Second Generation
This article deals with a thematic analysis of the works of the first and second-generation women writers in the Indian diaspora. It will examine how the first generation tries to hold on to their roots and the sense of being Indian and how the second generation tries to articulate their identities as not being Indian while adhering to the host country and their culture. It will examine the differences between the first and second-generation migr…
Narrating the Diaspora Differently: An Analysis of Where the Long Grass Bends
This article deals with a close analysis of Neela Vaswani’s short stories collection, Where the Long Grass Bends published in 2004. The inference that can be drawn after a close analysis of these stories is that not all second-generation immigrants are obsessed with the need to establish a relationship with the country of their origin, which has been the case with most first-generation diaspora writers. Vaswani, for the most part, steers clear of…
Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Diaspora (2 works)