Louk Hagendoorn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 93500 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Louk Hagendoorn |
| NOMBRES | Louk |
| APELLIDO | Hagendoorn |
| FIRMA | HAGENDOORN L |
| AFILIACIONES | Utrecht University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1095 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 13 |
National Identification of Russians in Five Former Soviet Republics
This chapter focuses on minority groups instead of national majorities, namely Russians in five countries of the former Soviet Union. It addresses the variations in strength of Russian identification and perceived ethnic competition in the five former Soviet republics. In addition, chi square analysis was used to indicate differences in percentages of Russians identifying themselves as Russian and those perceiving ethnic competition from titulars…
Nationalism and Exclusion of Migrants
Contents: Introduction, Marcel Coenders, Merove Gijsberts, Louk Hagendoorn and Peer Scheepers. Part I: Nationalist Attitudes: Chauvinism and patriotism in 22 countries, Marcel Coenders, Merove Gijsberts and Peer Scheepers National identification of Russians in five former Soviet Republics, Edwin Poppe and Louk Hagendoorn. Part II: Exclusionist Reactions: Resistance to the presence of immigrants and refugees in 22 countries, Marcel Coenders, Merov…
Boekbespreking - Hogerwerf, A. Haat tegen minderheden. Handelsuitgave
Amsterdam University Press is a leading publisher of academic books, journals and textbooks in the Humanities and Social Sciences. Our aim is to make current research available to scholars, students, innovators, and the general public. AUP stands for scholarly excellence, global presence, and engagement with the international academic community
Anti-Muslim Attitudes in The Netherlands
In this study, we set out to explain anti-Muslim attitudes in the Netherlands. Although the presence and immigration of Muslims have become widely discussed, there is little systematic evidence about the determinants underlying anti-Muslim attitudes. Using data from the Social and Cultural Developments in the Netherlands (SOCON) survey (2005, 2006), containing a more detailed measurement of anti-Muslim attitudes, we tested two contradictory mecha…
When Ways of Life Collide
When Ways of Life Collide
In 2004, Dutch filmmaker Theo van Gogh was brutally murdered on a busy Amsterdam street. His killer was Mohammed Bouyeri, a twenty-six-year-old Dutch Moroccan offended by van Gogh's controversial film about Muslim suppression of women. The Dutch government had funded separate schools, housing projects, broadcast media, and community organizations for Muslim immigrants, all under the umbrella of multiculturalism. But the reality of terrorism and r…
Support for Separatism in Ethnic Republics of the Russian Federation
This study examines popular support for separatism among Russians and non-Russian titular nationalities (titulars) in 10 ethnic republics of the Russian Federation: Karelia, Komi, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, Adygea, Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Sakha-Yakutia and Tuva. A survey was carried out in the urban regions of these republics in 1999 and 2000 in which 5,233 Russians and 4,703 titulars participated. We found that perceived negative …
Generality and specificity in stereotypes of out‐group power and benevolence
We examined the ascription of five characteristics (moral, peaceful, antagonistic, smart, show initiative) to Chechens and Jews in a large, diverse, sample of participants in the Russian Federation. Factor analysis showed these five characteristics to fit within the expected two‐dimensional structure of power (smart, show initiative) and benevolence (moral, peaceful, antagonistic). Consistent with historical stereotypes, Factor analysis showed po…
Types of Identification and Intergroup Differentiation in the Russian Federation
The fall of the Soviet Union affected the established identity patterns and intergroup relations in the Russian Federation. A survey investigates the effect of Russians' and titulars' identifications with their ethnic group, their republic, and the Russian Federation on intergroup stereotypes. We hypothesized that identification at various inclusiveness levels is differently reflected in the positive/negative stereotypes about in‐group and out‐gr…
Intergenerational Contact and the Life Course Status of Young Adult Children
This study examined how the life course status of young adults-whether they have a romantic partner and whether they have children-is related to how often they have contact with their parents. Hypotheses were tested using recent data from the Netherlands Kinship Panel Study. The main sample included 1,911 young adults between the ages of 18 and 34. Results suggest that young adults' entrance into cohabitation and marriage is associated with less …
Civic Engagement and Voter Participation among Turkish and Moroccan Minorities in Rotterdam
Across Europe, voter turnout among immigrant minorities is lower than among native citizens. Social capital theorists like Putnam argue that being part of civic organisations fosters social trust which results in increased political participation. To examine Putnam’s argument, we asked random samples of Turkish and Moroccan minorities in Rotterdam about their participation in various types of association, to what extent they trust others, and whe…
Predisposing Factors and Situational Triggers
This paper examines the bases of opposition to immigrant minorities in Western Europe, focusing on The Netherlands. The specific aim of this study is to test the validity of predictions derived from two theories-realistic conflict, which emphasizes considerations of economic well-being, and social identity, which emphasizes considerations of identity based on group membership. The larger aim of this study is to investigate the interplay of predis…
Titular Identification of Russians in Former Soviet Republics
THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION provoked a dramatic change in the status of the 25 million Russians residing in the 14 non-Russian successor states. Overnight they became ethnic minorities. They lost their dominant position to the titulars, i.e. the national populations after which the newly independent republics are named. Russians, the core nation of the USSR, often had not assimilated into the union republics outside the Russian Federation, t…
In-Group Favoritism and Self-Esteem
The self-esteem hypothesis in intergroup relations is a continuing source of controversy. The present study aims to clarify some of the divergence in findings by means of self-categorization theory and by looking at the positive-negative asymmetry in social discrimination. The focus is on the level of identity (personal as well as national) and in-group favoritism in the positive and negative domain. In an experimental questionnaire study among D…
Types of Identification among Russians in the 'Near Abroad
AFTER THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SOVIET UNION a significant number of Russians, namely 25 million, happened to live in the near abroad, that is in one of the 14 non-Russian successor states.' These ethnic Russians, whose social status suddenly shifted from the position of a dominant nation in the Soviet era to that of a minority group residing in a nationalising state, have been the focus of attention of many scholars.2 These authors have coined vari…
Experimenting with a national sample
The notion that beliefs and attitudes are flexible and often inconsistent has become a commonplace in social and political psychology. Beliefs and attitudes adapt to varying circumstances, issues and argumentative positions. This was the starting point for a Dutch survey on prejudice towards immigrants carried out in 1998. Measures of beliefs and attitudes were constructed in order to capture diverse aspects of prejudice. Some of these measures f…
Inter-ethnic preferences and ethnic hierarchies in the former soviet union
Prejudice in the former Soviet Union
Research in the United States and Europe has focused on the prejudice of majority groups towards minority groups, the implication somehow being that majority groups were more prejudiced than minority groups. In the former Soviet Union, ethnic environments were more complex; the same ethnic group could be a majority in one region but a minority in others. Using a sample of 1,459 first- and fourth-year university students from eight regions of the …
The Ethnic Hierarchy Among Majority and Minority Youth In The Netherlands
This study tests the hypothesis that ethnic groups have consensus about the relative position of ethnic out‐groups in society. A survey among ethnic majority and minority youth in the city of Rotterdam indicated that: (a) each ethnic group preferred the in‐group, (b) there was consensus on an ethnic hierarchy within ethnic groups, and (c) ethnic groups largely agreed on the ethnic rank order. Among the Dutch respondents, the ethnic hierarchy was …
Intergroup Biases in Multiple Group Systems
Results of social distance research suggest the existence of consensual ethnic hierarchies in social distance in Western societies. The phenomenon comprises an ingroup bias and a pattern of cumulative intergroup biases on which majority and minority groups appear to agree. In this chapter an explanation is sought for this phenomenon. Realistic conflict theory and social identity theory seem to be able to explain certain aspects of it, such as ing…
Books
Barry Troyna, Racism and Education. Research Perspectives, Buckingham: Open University Press, 1993, 158 pp., £37.50 h.b., £12.99 p.b. Mal Leicester, Race for a Change in Continuing and Higher Education, Buckingham: Open University Press with The Society for Research into Higher Education, 1993, 142 pp., £35.50 h.b., £12.99 p.b. Paul Hockenos, Free to Hate: The Rise of the Right in Post‐Communist Eastern Europe, London: Routledge, 1993, 332 pp., £…
Forms of Racism and the Cumulative Dimension of Ethnic Attitudes
In this paper, biological, symbolic, and aversive racism are conceptualized on the basis of their most characteristics components. In a survey of 1,760 Dutch secondary school students, the empirical basis for this for this conceptualization was examined. It is hypothesized that the forms of racism are steps in a single cumulative dimension of ethnic attitudes. This hypothesis is based on Myrdal's rank order of discrimination and Blumer's idea of …
Ethnic categorization and outgroup exclusion
In this article three approaches to define and explain negative ethnic attitudes are discussed: the anthropology of cultural misunderstanding, the sociology of how differences in group positions are justified ideologically, and the social psychology of maintaining self-esteem through intergroup differentiation. The- aim is to integrate these approaches into an interdisciplinary model. Social identity theory is used as a frame for this integration…
Effects of Literal and Metaphorical Persuasive Messages
Item does not contain fulltext
Contextual aspects of ethnic stereotypes and interethnic evaluations
The existence of context‐specific ethnic stereotypes and their effect on evaluations of contact with ethnic groups is examined in a survey of 1694 Dutch secondary‐school students. Interethnic evaluations and 13 trait attributions towards five ethnic groups were measured in three basic social domains: as neighbours, classmates and (marital) partners. The 13 trait attributions were also measured for ethnic groups in general and for ‘people in gener…
Predisposing Factors and Situational Triggers
This paper examines the bases of opposition to immigrant minorities in Western Europe, focusing on The Netherlands. The specific aim of this study is to test the validity of predictions derived from two theories-realistic conflict, which emphasizes considerations of economic well-being, and social identity, which emphasizes considerations of identity based on group membership. The larger aim of this study is to investigate the interplay of predis…
Anti-Muslim Attitudes in The Netherlands
In this study, we set out to explain anti-Muslim attitudes in the Netherlands. Although the presence and immigration of Muslims have become widely discussed, there is little systematic evidence about the determinants underlying anti-Muslim attitudes. Using data from the Social and Cultural Developments in the Netherlands (SOCON) survey (2005, 2006), containing a more detailed measurement of anti-Muslim attitudes, we tested two contradictory mecha…
Nationalism and Exclusion of Migrants
Contents: Introduction, Marcel Coenders, Merove Gijsberts, Louk Hagendoorn and Peer Scheepers. Part I: Nationalist Attitudes: Chauvinism and patriotism in 22 countries, Marcel Coenders, Merove Gijsberts and Peer Scheepers National identification of Russians in five former Soviet Republics, Edwin Poppe and Louk Hagendoorn. Part II: Exclusionist Reactions: Resistance to the presence of immigrants and refugees in 22 countries, Marcel Coenders, Merov…
Ethnic categorization and outgroup exclusion
In this article three approaches to define and explain negative ethnic attitudes are discussed: the anthropology of cultural misunderstanding, the sociology of how differences in group positions are justified ideologically, and the social psychology of maintaining self-esteem through intergroup differentiation. The- aim is to integrate these approaches into an interdisciplinary model. Social identity theory is used as a frame for this integration…
Forms of Racism and the Cumulative Dimension of Ethnic Attitudes
In this paper, biological, symbolic, and aversive racism are conceptualized on the basis of their most characteristics components. In a survey of 1,760 Dutch secondary school students, the empirical basis for this for this conceptualization was examined. It is hypothesized that the forms of racism are steps in a single cumulative dimension of ethnic attitudes. This hypothesis is based on Myrdal's rank order of discrimination and Blumer's idea of …
Foreign, different, deviant, seclusive and working class
The relation between stereotypes and social distance towards The Netherlands' minority groups is analysed in a survey of 204 secondary school and university students. Two aspects of social distance are distinguished. One is the amount of social distance towards minority groups, and the other is an ethnic hierarchy of minority groups in social distance. This ethnic hierarchy was shared by a majority of the students. Forty-eight stereotypes scored …
Civic Engagement and Voter Participation among Turkish and Moroccan Minorities in Rotterdam
Across Europe, voter turnout among immigrant minorities is lower than among native citizens. Social capital theorists like Putnam argue that being part of civic organisations fosters social trust which results in increased political participation. To examine Putnam’s argument, we asked random samples of Turkish and Moroccan minorities in Rotterdam about their participation in various types of association, to what extent they trust others, and whe…
Types of Identification among Russians in the 'Near Abroad
AFTER THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SOVIET UNION a significant number of Russians, namely 25 million, happened to live in the near abroad, that is in one of the 14 non-Russian successor states.' These ethnic Russians, whose social status suddenly shifted from the position of a dominant nation in the Soviet era to that of a minority group residing in a nationalising state, have been the focus of attention of many scholars.2 These authors have coined vari…
Intergenerational Contact and the Life Course Status of Young Adult Children
This study examined how the life course status of young adults-whether they have a romantic partner and whether they have children-is related to how often they have contact with their parents. Hypotheses were tested using recent data from the Netherlands Kinship Panel Study. The main sample included 1,911 young adults between the ages of 18 and 34. Results suggest that young adults' entrance into cohabitation and marriage is associated with less …
Inter-ethnic preferences and ethnic hierarchies in the former soviet union
Experimenting with a national sample
The notion that beliefs and attitudes are flexible and often inconsistent has become a commonplace in social and political psychology. Beliefs and attitudes adapt to varying circumstances, issues and argumentative positions. This was the starting point for a Dutch survey on prejudice towards immigrants carried out in 1998. Measures of beliefs and attitudes were constructed in order to capture diverse aspects of prejudice. Some of these measures f…
Support for Separatism in Ethnic Republics of the Russian Federation
This study examines popular support for separatism among Russians and non-Russian titular nationalities (titulars) in 10 ethnic republics of the Russian Federation: Karelia, Komi, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, Adygea, Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Sakha-Yakutia and Tuva. A survey was carried out in the urban regions of these republics in 1999 and 2000 in which 5,233 Russians and 4,703 titulars participated. We found that perceived negative …
Authoritarianism and the Revival of Political Racism
The supporters of a right-wing extremist and racist party which held a seat in the Dutch Parliament, have been shown to be highly authoritarian and ethnocentric. Research among a large number of high school students in The Netherlands proves that the concepts and instruments of Adorno et al. are reliable and valid. Authoritarianism is related to ethnocentrism, right-wing extremism, conservatism, and anti-feminism. This was demonstrated using scal…
When Ways of Life Collide
In 2004, Dutch filmmaker Theo van Gogh was brutally murdered on a busy Amsterdam street. His killer was Mohammed Bouyeri, a twenty-six-year-old Dutch Moroccan offended by van Gogh's controversial film about Muslim suppression of women. The Dutch government had funded separate schools, housing projects, broadcast media, and community organizations for Muslim immigrants, all under the umbrella of multiculturalism. But the reality of terrorism and r…
Titular Identification of Russians in Former Soviet Republics
THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION provoked a dramatic change in the status of the 25 million Russians residing in the 14 non-Russian successor states. Overnight they became ethnic minorities. They lost their dominant position to the titulars, i.e. the national populations after which the newly independent republics are named. Russians, the core nation of the USSR, often had not assimilated into the union republics outside the Russian Federation, t…
Types of Identification and Intergroup Differentiation in the Russian Federation
The fall of the Soviet Union affected the established identity patterns and intergroup relations in the Russian Federation. A survey investigates the effect of Russians' and titulars' identifications with their ethnic group, their republic, and the Russian Federation on intergroup stereotypes. We hypothesized that identification at various inclusiveness levels is differently reflected in the positive/negative stereotypes about in‐group and out‐gr…
Contextual aspects of ethnic stereotypes and interethnic evaluations
The existence of context‐specific ethnic stereotypes and their effect on evaluations of contact with ethnic groups is examined in a survey of 1694 Dutch secondary‐school students. Interethnic evaluations and 13 trait attributions towards five ethnic groups were measured in three basic social domains: as neighbours, classmates and (marital) partners. The 13 trait attributions were also measured for ethnic groups in general and for ‘people in gener…
Generality and specificity in stereotypes of out‐group power and benevolence
We examined the ascription of five characteristics (moral, peaceful, antagonistic, smart, show initiative) to Chechens and Jews in a large, diverse, sample of participants in the Russian Federation. Factor analysis showed these five characteristics to fit within the expected two‐dimensional structure of power (smart, show initiative) and benevolence (moral, peaceful, antagonistic). Consistent with historical stereotypes, Factor analysis showed po…
Prejudice in the former Soviet Union
Research in the United States and Europe has focused on the prejudice of majority groups towards minority groups, the implication somehow being that majority groups were more prejudiced than minority groups. In the former Soviet Union, ethnic environments were more complex; the same ethnic group could be a majority in one region but a minority in others. Using a sample of 1,459 first- and fourth-year university students from eight regions of the …
In-Group Favoritism and Self-Esteem
The self-esteem hypothesis in intergroup relations is a continuing source of controversy. The present study aims to clarify some of the divergence in findings by means of self-categorization theory and by looking at the positive-negative asymmetry in social discrimination. The focus is on the level of identity (personal as well as national) and in-group favoritism in the positive and negative domain. In an experimental questionnaire study among D…
Authoritarianism and the Revival of Political Racism
The supporters of a right-wing extremist and racist party which held a seat in the Dutch Parliament, have been shown to be highly authoritarian and ethnocentric. Research among a large number of high school students in The Netherlands proves that the concepts and instruments of Adorno et al. are reliable and valid. Authoritarianism is related to ethnocentrism, right-wing extremism, conservatism, and anti-feminism. This was demonstrated using scal…
Foreign, different, deviant, seclusive and working class
The relation between stereotypes and social distance towards The Netherlands' minority groups is analysed in a survey of 204 secondary school and university students. Two aspects of social distance are distinguished. One is the amount of social distance towards minority groups, and the other is an ethnic hierarchy of minority groups in social distance. This ethnic hierarchy was shared by a majority of the students. Forty-eight stereotypes scored …
Ray's Mission against the Adorno et al. Authoritarianism Theory
Effects of Literal and Metaphorical Persuasive Messages
Item does not contain fulltext
Contextual aspects of ethnic stereotypes and interethnic evaluations
The existence of context‐specific ethnic stereotypes and their effect on evaluations of contact with ethnic groups is examined in a survey of 1694 Dutch secondary‐school students. Interethnic evaluations and 13 trait attributions towards five ethnic groups were measured in three basic social domains: as neighbours, classmates and (marital) partners. The 13 trait attributions were also measured for ethnic groups in general and for ‘people in gener…
Forms of Racism and the Cumulative Dimension of Ethnic Attitudes
In this paper, biological, symbolic, and aversive racism are conceptualized on the basis of their most characteristics components. In a survey of 1,760 Dutch secondary school students, the empirical basis for this for this conceptualization was examined. It is hypothesized that the forms of racism are steps in a single cumulative dimension of ethnic attitudes. This hypothesis is based on Myrdal's rank order of discrimination and Blumer's idea of …
Ethnic categorization and outgroup exclusion
In this article three approaches to define and explain negative ethnic attitudes are discussed: the anthropology of cultural misunderstanding, the sociology of how differences in group positions are justified ideologically, and the social psychology of maintaining self-esteem through intergroup differentiation. The- aim is to integrate these approaches into an interdisciplinary model. Social identity theory is used as a frame for this integration…
Books
Barry Troyna, Racism and Education. Research Perspectives, Buckingham: Open University Press, 1993, 158 pp., £37.50 h.b., £12.99 p.b. Mal Leicester, Race for a Change in Continuing and Higher Education, Buckingham: Open University Press with The Society for Research into Higher Education, 1993, 142 pp., £35.50 h.b., £12.99 p.b. Paul Hockenos, Free to Hate: The Rise of the Right in Post‐Communist Eastern Europe, London: Routledge, 1993, 332 pp., £…
Intergroup Biases in Multiple Group Systems
Results of social distance research suggest the existence of consensual ethnic hierarchies in social distance in Western societies. The phenomenon comprises an ingroup bias and a pattern of cumulative intergroup biases on which majority and minority groups appear to agree. In this chapter an explanation is sought for this phenomenon. Realistic conflict theory and social identity theory seem to be able to explain certain aspects of it, such as ing…
The Ethnic Hierarchy Among Majority and Minority Youth In The Netherlands
This study tests the hypothesis that ethnic groups have consensus about the relative position of ethnic out‐groups in society. A survey among ethnic majority and minority youth in the city of Rotterdam indicated that: (a) each ethnic group preferred the in‐group, (b) there was consensus on an ethnic hierarchy within ethnic groups, and (c) ethnic groups largely agreed on the ethnic rank order. Among the Dutch respondents, the ethnic hierarchy was …
Prejudice in the former Soviet Union
Research in the United States and Europe has focused on the prejudice of majority groups towards minority groups, the implication somehow being that majority groups were more prejudiced than minority groups. In the former Soviet Union, ethnic environments were more complex; the same ethnic group could be a majority in one region but a minority in others. Using a sample of 1,459 first- and fourth-year university students from eight regions of the …
Inter-ethnic preferences and ethnic hierarchies in the former soviet union
Types of Identification among Russians in the 'Near Abroad
AFTER THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SOVIET UNION a significant number of Russians, namely 25 million, happened to live in the near abroad, that is in one of the 14 non-Russian successor states.' These ethnic Russians, whose social status suddenly shifted from the position of a dominant nation in the Soviet era to that of a minority group residing in a nationalising state, have been the focus of attention of many scholars.2 These authors have coined vari…
Experimenting with a national sample
The notion that beliefs and attitudes are flexible and often inconsistent has become a commonplace in social and political psychology. Beliefs and attitudes adapt to varying circumstances, issues and argumentative positions. This was the starting point for a Dutch survey on prejudice towards immigrants carried out in 1998. Measures of beliefs and attitudes were constructed in order to capture diverse aspects of prejudice. Some of these measures f…
In-Group Favoritism and Self-Esteem
The self-esteem hypothesis in intergroup relations is a continuing source of controversy. The present study aims to clarify some of the divergence in findings by means of self-categorization theory and by looking at the positive-negative asymmetry in social discrimination. The focus is on the level of identity (personal as well as national) and in-group favoritism in the positive and negative domain. In an experimental questionnaire study among D…
Titular Identification of Russians in Former Soviet Republics
THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION provoked a dramatic change in the status of the 25 million Russians residing in the 14 non-Russian successor states. Overnight they became ethnic minorities. They lost their dominant position to the titulars, i.e. the national populations after which the newly independent republics are named. Russians, the core nation of the USSR, often had not assimilated into the union republics outside the Russian Federation, t…
Predisposing Factors and Situational Triggers
This paper examines the bases of opposition to immigrant minorities in Western Europe, focusing on The Netherlands. The specific aim of this study is to test the validity of predictions derived from two theories-realistic conflict, which emphasizes considerations of economic well-being, and social identity, which emphasizes considerations of identity based on group membership. The larger aim of this study is to investigate the interplay of predis…
Civic Engagement and Voter Participation among Turkish and Moroccan Minorities in Rotterdam
Across Europe, voter turnout among immigrant minorities is lower than among native citizens. Social capital theorists like Putnam argue that being part of civic organisations fosters social trust which results in increased political participation. To examine Putnam’s argument, we asked random samples of Turkish and Moroccan minorities in Rotterdam about their participation in various types of association, to what extent they trust others, and whe…
Support for Separatism in Ethnic Republics of the Russian Federation
This study examines popular support for separatism among Russians and non-Russian titular nationalities (titulars) in 10 ethnic republics of the Russian Federation: Karelia, Komi, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, Adygea, Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Sakha-Yakutia and Tuva. A survey was carried out in the urban regions of these republics in 1999 and 2000 in which 5,233 Russians and 4,703 titulars participated. We found that perceived negative …
Generality and specificity in stereotypes of out‐group power and benevolence
We examined the ascription of five characteristics (moral, peaceful, antagonistic, smart, show initiative) to Chechens and Jews in a large, diverse, sample of participants in the Russian Federation. Factor analysis showed these five characteristics to fit within the expected two‐dimensional structure of power (smart, show initiative) and benevolence (moral, peaceful, antagonistic). Consistent with historical stereotypes, Factor analysis showed po…
Types of Identification and Intergroup Differentiation in the Russian Federation
The fall of the Soviet Union affected the established identity patterns and intergroup relations in the Russian Federation. A survey investigates the effect of Russians' and titulars' identifications with their ethnic group, their republic, and the Russian Federation on intergroup stereotypes. We hypothesized that identification at various inclusiveness levels is differently reflected in the positive/negative stereotypes about in‐group and out‐gr…
Intergenerational Contact and the Life Course Status of Young Adult Children
This study examined how the life course status of young adults-whether they have a romantic partner and whether they have children-is related to how often they have contact with their parents. Hypotheses were tested using recent data from the Netherlands Kinship Panel Study. The main sample included 1,911 young adults between the ages of 18 and 34. Results suggest that young adults' entrance into cohabitation and marriage is associated with less …
When Ways of Life Collide
When Ways of Life Collide
In 2004, Dutch filmmaker Theo van Gogh was brutally murdered on a busy Amsterdam street. His killer was Mohammed Bouyeri, a twenty-six-year-old Dutch Moroccan offended by van Gogh's controversial film about Muslim suppression of women. The Dutch government had funded separate schools, housing projects, broadcast media, and community organizations for Muslim immigrants, all under the umbrella of multiculturalism. But the reality of terrorism and r…
Anti-Muslim Attitudes in The Netherlands
In this study, we set out to explain anti-Muslim attitudes in the Netherlands. Although the presence and immigration of Muslims have become widely discussed, there is little systematic evidence about the determinants underlying anti-Muslim attitudes. Using data from the Social and Cultural Developments in the Netherlands (SOCON) survey (2005, 2006), containing a more detailed measurement of anti-Muslim attitudes, we tested two contradictory mecha…
Sociology (19 obras) · Political science (18 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (15 obras) · Social Psychology (15 obras) · Ethnic group (14 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras)