Ali R Chaudhary
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 200487 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ali R Chaudhary |
| PRENOMES | Ali R |
| SOBRENOME | Chaudhary |
| ASSINATURA | CHAUDHARY A R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7042-187X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 109 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Paint it White
Sociologists recognize that symbolic boundaries may be activated and reinforced through the production and consumption of cultural objects. Less attention, however, has been paid to the role of advertising as an ascriptive boundary‐making mechanism in the life cycles of objects. Using the case of the electric guitar, this study examines how a cultural object‐pioneered and popularized by Black celebrity guitarists became homologous with White masc…
Immigrant Organizations
We call for incorporating organizations into migration scholarship, and for considering immigrants in organizational research. By centering immigrant organizations (IOs) as a unit of analysis, migration scholars can reconsider whether and how IOs affect well-being, integration, political voice, identities, globalization, and development. Migration scholars must learn from scholars of organizations, but organization scholars must in turn question …
Educational Place, Simultaneity, and Civic Participation in Asian America
Ali R. Chaudhary a, Quan D. Mai b, Educational Place, Simultaneity, and Civic Participation in Asian America, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 111-128
Ascriptive Organizational Stigma and the Constraining of Pakistani Immigrant Organizations
Existing research on the incorporation of immigrants generally celebrates immigrant organizations (IOs) as essential conduits for political mobilization, civic integration, and transnational engagement. Less attention, however, has been given to the external contexts or conditions that can constrain IOs. In this article, I introduce the concept of ascriptive organizational stigma (AOS) and examine how domestic and geopolitical contexts contribute…
Islamic Strangers
Using nationally representative survey data from the 2011 Pew Muslim American Survey, this study investigates how the combined effects of religiosity, personal networks, and attitudes toward American society shape the subjective identities of Muslims residing in the United States. We draw on social identity theory, Simmel’s notion of the “stranger,” and past research on subjective identity among faith groups to examine U.S. Muslim identity prefer…
Suppressing transnationalism
Studies of transnationalism typically account for homeland-oriented transnational political action (TPA) as the product of varying political opportunities. Yet, the opportunity-driven perspective overlooks why some immigrant and diaspora communities refrain from engaging in homeland politics or are forestalled in their attempts to do so. We address this shortcoming by theorizing how sociopolitical conditions can constrain TPA. Drawing inductively…
Voting here and there
In this article, I examine voting patterns in origin and receiving country national elections among immigrants in Europe. The existing scholarship on transnational political engagement offers two competing interpretations of the relationship between immigrant integration and transnational engagement, which I classify as the resocialization and complementarity perspectives. The resocialization perspective assumes that transnational political engag…
Downwardly Global
Organizing transnationalism and belonging among Pakistani immigrants in London and New York
This article compares the transnational orientation of two immigrant organizational infrastructures in two different contexts of settlement: one that is shaped by historical and contemporary post-colonial bilateral ties and one that is shaped by non-colonial high-skilled migration and traditions of assimilation. Using the case of post-colonial Pakistani immigrants in London and non-colonial Pakistani immigrants in New York City (NYC), I explore h…
Pakistani immigrant organisational spaces in Toronto and New York City
This study examines how ‘contexts of reception’ in two migrant cities shape the organisational infrastructure for Pakistani immigrant communities in Toronto and New York City (NYC). Previous research is divided into two epistemic camps, one focusing on locally oriented organisations promoting settlement/incorporation and the other on transnational organisations—thus obscuring the relationships between these organisations. The present study transc…
Racialized Incorporation
This study examines how race and generational status shape self-employment propensities and industry-sector prestige among the self-employed in the U.S. It draws on theories of assimilation, racialization, and a combined framework, racialized incorporation, to guide the analysis and interpret the results. It uses data from the U.S. March Current Population Survey (2000–2010) offering the first nationally representative examination of second-gener…
Religion, Cultural Clash, and Muslim American Attitudes About Politically Motivated Violence
Does adherence to Islam predict attitudes about 'suicide bombing' among American Muslims? This study examines the effects of religious and political factors on views of politically motivated violence (PMV). We draw from diverse scholarship, emphasizing arguments that are inspired by Samuel Huntington's Clash of Civilizations perspective, as well as recent work in the sociology of Islam. Using a measure that gauges support for 'suicide bombing' fr…
Voting here and there
In this article, I examine voting patterns in origin and receiving country national elections among immigrants in Europe. The existing scholarship on transnational political engagement offers two competing interpretations of the relationship between immigrant integration and transnational engagement, which I classify as the resocialization and complementarity perspectives. The resocialization perspective assumes that transnational political engag…
Immigrant Organizations
We call for incorporating organizations into migration scholarship, and for considering immigrants in organizational research. By centering immigrant organizations (IOs) as a unit of analysis, migration scholars can reconsider whether and how IOs affect well-being, integration, political voice, identities, globalization, and development. Migration scholars must learn from scholars of organizations, but organization scholars must in turn question …
Suppressing transnationalism
Studies of transnationalism typically account for homeland-oriented transnational political action (TPA) as the product of varying political opportunities. Yet, the opportunity-driven perspective overlooks why some immigrant and diaspora communities refrain from engaging in homeland politics or are forestalled in their attempts to do so. We address this shortcoming by theorizing how sociopolitical conditions can constrain TPA. Drawing inductively…
Racialized Incorporation
This study examines how race and generational status shape self-employment propensities and industry-sector prestige among the self-employed in the U.S. It draws on theories of assimilation, racialization, and a combined framework, racialized incorporation, to guide the analysis and interpret the results. It uses data from the U.S. March Current Population Survey (2000–2010) offering the first nationally representative examination of second-gener…
Religion, Cultural Clash, and Muslim American Attitudes About Politically Motivated Violence
Does adherence to Islam predict attitudes about 'suicide bombing' among American Muslims? This study examines the effects of religious and political factors on views of politically motivated violence (PMV). We draw from diverse scholarship, emphasizing arguments that are inspired by Samuel Huntington's Clash of Civilizations perspective, as well as recent work in the sociology of Islam. Using a measure that gauges support for 'suicide bombing' fr…
Pakistani immigrant organisational spaces in Toronto and New York City
This study examines how ‘contexts of reception’ in two migrant cities shape the organisational infrastructure for Pakistani immigrant communities in Toronto and New York City (NYC). Previous research is divided into two epistemic camps, one focusing on locally oriented organisations promoting settlement/incorporation and the other on transnational organisations—thus obscuring the relationships between these organisations. The present study transc…
Organizing transnationalism and belonging among Pakistani immigrants in London and New York
This article compares the transnational orientation of two immigrant organizational infrastructures in two different contexts of settlement: one that is shaped by historical and contemporary post-colonial bilateral ties and one that is shaped by non-colonial high-skilled migration and traditions of assimilation. Using the case of post-colonial Pakistani immigrants in London and non-colonial Pakistani immigrants in New York City (NYC), I explore h…
Ascriptive Organizational Stigma and the Constraining of Pakistani Immigrant Organizations
Existing research on the incorporation of immigrants generally celebrates immigrant organizations (IOs) as essential conduits for political mobilization, civic integration, and transnational engagement. Less attention, however, has been given to the external contexts or conditions that can constrain IOs. In this article, I introduce the concept of ascriptive organizational stigma (AOS) and examine how domestic and geopolitical contexts contribute…
Downwardly Global
Racialized Incorporation
This study examines how race and generational status shape self-employment propensities and industry-sector prestige among the self-employed in the U.S. It draws on theories of assimilation, racialization, and a combined framework, racialized incorporation, to guide the analysis and interpret the results. It uses data from the U.S. March Current Population Survey (2000–2010) offering the first nationally representative examination of second-gener…
Religion, Cultural Clash, and Muslim American Attitudes About Politically Motivated Violence
Does adherence to Islam predict attitudes about 'suicide bombing' among American Muslims? This study examines the effects of religious and political factors on views of politically motivated violence (PMV). We draw from diverse scholarship, emphasizing arguments that are inspired by Samuel Huntington's Clash of Civilizations perspective, as well as recent work in the sociology of Islam. Using a measure that gauges support for 'suicide bombing' fr…
Pakistani immigrant organisational spaces in Toronto and New York City
This study examines how ‘contexts of reception’ in two migrant cities shape the organisational infrastructure for Pakistani immigrant communities in Toronto and New York City (NYC). Previous research is divided into two epistemic camps, one focusing on locally oriented organisations promoting settlement/incorporation and the other on transnational organisations—thus obscuring the relationships between these organisations. The present study transc…
Organizing transnationalism and belonging among Pakistani immigrants in London and New York
This article compares the transnational orientation of two immigrant organizational infrastructures in two different contexts of settlement: one that is shaped by historical and contemporary post-colonial bilateral ties and one that is shaped by non-colonial high-skilled migration and traditions of assimilation. Using the case of post-colonial Pakistani immigrants in London and non-colonial Pakistani immigrants in New York City (NYC), I explore h…
Voting here and there
In this article, I examine voting patterns in origin and receiving country national elections among immigrants in Europe. The existing scholarship on transnational political engagement offers two competing interpretations of the relationship between immigrant integration and transnational engagement, which I classify as the resocialization and complementarity perspectives. The resocialization perspective assumes that transnational political engag…
Downwardly Global
Suppressing transnationalism
Studies of transnationalism typically account for homeland-oriented transnational political action (TPA) as the product of varying political opportunities. Yet, the opportunity-driven perspective overlooks why some immigrant and diaspora communities refrain from engaging in homeland politics or are forestalled in their attempts to do so. We address this shortcoming by theorizing how sociopolitical conditions can constrain TPA. Drawing inductively…
Islamic Strangers
Using nationally representative survey data from the 2011 Pew Muslim American Survey, this study investigates how the combined effects of religiosity, personal networks, and attitudes toward American society shape the subjective identities of Muslims residing in the United States. We draw on social identity theory, Simmel’s notion of the “stranger,” and past research on subjective identity among faith groups to examine U.S. Muslim identity prefer…
Educational Place, Simultaneity, and Civic Participation in Asian America
Ali R. Chaudhary a, Quan D. Mai b, Educational Place, Simultaneity, and Civic Participation in Asian America, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 7, No. 2, Asian Americans and the Immigrant Integration Agenda (April 2021), pp. 111-128
Ascriptive Organizational Stigma and the Constraining of Pakistani Immigrant Organizations
Existing research on the incorporation of immigrants generally celebrates immigrant organizations (IOs) as essential conduits for political mobilization, civic integration, and transnational engagement. Less attention, however, has been given to the external contexts or conditions that can constrain IOs. In this article, I introduce the concept of ascriptive organizational stigma (AOS) and examine how domestic and geopolitical contexts contribute…
Paint it White
Sociologists recognize that symbolic boundaries may be activated and reinforced through the production and consumption of cultural objects. Less attention, however, has been paid to the role of advertising as an ascriptive boundary‐making mechanism in the life cycles of objects. Using the case of the electric guitar, this study examines how a cultural object‐pioneered and popularized by Black celebrity guitarists became homologous with White masc…
Immigrant Organizations
We call for incorporating organizations into migration scholarship, and for considering immigrants in organizational research. By centering immigrant organizations (IOs) as a unit of analysis, migration scholars can reconsider whether and how IOs affect well-being, integration, political voice, identities, globalization, and development. Migration scholars must learn from scholars of organizations, but organization scholars must in turn question …
Sociology (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (7 obras) · Immigration (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Politics (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (6 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras)