Alin M Ceobanu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 75370 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Alin M Ceobanu |
| PRENOMES | Alin M |
| SOBRENOME | Ceobanu |
| ASSINATURA | CEOBANU A M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1777-5393 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 224 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Religiosity dynamics among recently arrived Turkish marriage migrants in Germany
Using mini-panel data from the SCIP (Causes and Consequences of Early Socio-Cultural Integration Processes among New Immigrants in Europe) project, this article contributes to the literature on marriage migration by investigating the dynamic role played by the religiosity of migrating partners. Specifically, we assess (1) how migrating partners differ from those who migrate for reasons other than marriage, in terms of their religiosity, to discus…
Benjamin Netanyahu as a mobilizing symbol in ethno-class divisions among Jewish Israelis, 2009–2021
The public discourse over Israel’s unprecedented political crisis in 2019–2021 (four general elections in only two years) has focused on the personality and actions of one person: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Relying on a series of public opinion polls during Netanyahu’s second term (2009–2021), we examine the triadic relationship between the following components: (1) sentiments toward Netanyahu, (2) affiliation with ethno-class Jewish stat…
Should International Migration Be Encouraged to Offset Population Aging? A Cross-Country Analysis of Public Attitudes in Europe
Usual suspects? Public views about immigrants’ impact on crime in European countries
Using data from the 2002/3 module of the European Social Survey project, this study examines the relationship between public views about immigrants’ impact on crime and measures of criminal behavior in 21 countries of Europe. The results from hierarchical regression models show that perceptions about immigrants’ impact are unaffected by personal experience with crime and by contextual measures such as the homicide rate, prison population rate, an…
Paths to citizenship? Public views on the extension of rights to legal and second-generation immigrants in Europe
This study uses variations in the legal-institutional frameworks of citizenship to explore cross-nationally public views about granting equal rights to legal immigrants and citizenship status to second-generation immigrants in 20 European countries. We link the literatures on citizenship regimes and attitudes toward immigrants to construct a conceptual model that is tested using ISSP data from 2003 and a set of matching contextual measures. Resul…
Comparative Analyses of Public Attitudes Toward Immigrants and Immigration Using Multinational Survey Data
This article critically reviews the intersectional locus of public opinion scholarship and immigration studies that make use of data from multinational survey projects. Specifically, it emphasizes current cross-national research seeking to understand the causes, manifestations, and implications of attitudes toward immigrants and immigration in economically advanced countries of the world. Despite rapid expansion, the field suffers from several me…
Crime Victimization and Public Support for Democracy
Numerous reports suggest that the recent increase in crime poses a profound threat to the stability of newly established electoral democracies in Latin America. This study uses AmericasBarometer survey data from 10 countries to test hypotheses concerning the relationship between crime victimization and two different measures of public support for democracy, satisfaction with the way democracy works (SWD), and preference for democracy as a form of…
Nationalisms and Anti-immigrant Sentiment in Spain
This article explores links between nationalism and immigrant exclusionism in Spain's 17 Comunidades Autónomas. Drawing from social identity and marginality theories and using Análisis Sociológicos, Económicos y Políticos (ASEP), 1991-2000 data results show that strong national-regional identification is a predictor of anti-immigrant sentiment among Basques, Catalans and Galicians, but not in the remaining Comunidades Autónomas. Basques, Catalans…
Religiosity, National Identity and Legitimacy
This article investigates the relationship between religiosity and contemporary national identities by using Israel as a case study and comparing it to other countries. Survey data from the ISSP 2003 (ZA 3910) module and the Jewish Religious Behaviour in Israel study (2000)1 are used to evaluate the level of national sentiments among people with different degrees of religiosity. It is found that secular Jewish Israelis are significantly less prou…
When contact with immigrants matters
This article examines the 'contact hypothesis' and theories of group threat in Spain, a country of recent mass immigration. Drawing on data for the period 1991-2000, we investigate whether respondents who interact with African and Latin American immigrants express lowered exclusionism compared to those who do not. Measures assessing contact include: close relationship, occasional encounter or acquaintanceship, and workplace contact. After multipl…
East is West? National feelings and anti-immigrant sentiment in Europe
When contact with immigrants matters
This article examines the 'contact hypothesis' and theories of group threat in Spain, a country of recent mass immigration. Drawing on data for the period 1991-2000, we investigate whether respondents who interact with African and Latin American immigrants express lowered exclusionism compared to those who do not. Measures assessing contact include: close relationship, occasional encounter or acquaintanceship, and workplace contact. After multipl…
East is West? National feelings and anti-immigrant sentiment in Europe
Usual suspects? Public views about immigrants’ impact on crime in European countries
Using data from the 2002/3 module of the European Social Survey project, this study examines the relationship between public views about immigrants’ impact on crime and measures of criminal behavior in 21 countries of Europe. The results from hierarchical regression models show that perceptions about immigrants’ impact are unaffected by personal experience with crime and by contextual measures such as the homicide rate, prison population rate, an…
Crime Victimization and Public Support for Democracy
Numerous reports suggest that the recent increase in crime poses a profound threat to the stability of newly established electoral democracies in Latin America. This study uses AmericasBarometer survey data from 10 countries to test hypotheses concerning the relationship between crime victimization and two different measures of public support for democracy, satisfaction with the way democracy works (SWD), and preference for democracy as a form of…
Nationalisms and Anti-immigrant Sentiment in Spain
This article explores links between nationalism and immigrant exclusionism in Spain's 17 Comunidades Autónomas. Drawing from social identity and marginality theories and using Análisis Sociológicos, Económicos y Políticos (ASEP), 1991-2000 data results show that strong national-regional identification is a predictor of anti-immigrant sentiment among Basques, Catalans and Galicians, but not in the remaining Comunidades Autónomas. Basques, Catalans…
Paths to citizenship? Public views on the extension of rights to legal and second-generation immigrants in Europe
This study uses variations in the legal-institutional frameworks of citizenship to explore cross-nationally public views about granting equal rights to legal immigrants and citizenship status to second-generation immigrants in 20 European countries. We link the literatures on citizenship regimes and attitudes toward immigrants to construct a conceptual model that is tested using ISSP data from 2003 and a set of matching contextual measures. Resul…
Religiosity, National Identity and Legitimacy
This article investigates the relationship between religiosity and contemporary national identities by using Israel as a case study and comparing it to other countries. Survey data from the ISSP 2003 (ZA 3910) module and the Jewish Religious Behaviour in Israel study (2000)1 are used to evaluate the level of national sentiments among people with different degrees of religiosity. It is found that secular Jewish Israelis are significantly less prou…
Religiosity dynamics among recently arrived Turkish marriage migrants in Germany
Using mini-panel data from the SCIP (Causes and Consequences of Early Socio-Cultural Integration Processes among New Immigrants in Europe) project, this article contributes to the literature on marriage migration by investigating the dynamic role played by the religiosity of migrating partners. Specifically, we assess (1) how migrating partners differ from those who migrate for reasons other than marriage, in terms of their religiosity, to discus…
Should International Migration Be Encouraged to Offset Population Aging? A Cross-Country Analysis of Public Attitudes in Europe
East is West? National feelings and anti-immigrant sentiment in Europe
Nationalisms and Anti-immigrant Sentiment in Spain
This article explores links between nationalism and immigrant exclusionism in Spain's 17 Comunidades Autónomas. Drawing from social identity and marginality theories and using Análisis Sociológicos, Económicos y Políticos (ASEP), 1991-2000 data results show that strong national-regional identification is a predictor of anti-immigrant sentiment among Basques, Catalans and Galicians, but not in the remaining Comunidades Autónomas. Basques, Catalans…
Religiosity, National Identity and Legitimacy
This article investigates the relationship between religiosity and contemporary national identities by using Israel as a case study and comparing it to other countries. Survey data from the ISSP 2003 (ZA 3910) module and the Jewish Religious Behaviour in Israel study (2000)1 are used to evaluate the level of national sentiments among people with different degrees of religiosity. It is found that secular Jewish Israelis are significantly less prou…
When contact with immigrants matters
This article examines the 'contact hypothesis' and theories of group threat in Spain, a country of recent mass immigration. Drawing on data for the period 1991-2000, we investigate whether respondents who interact with African and Latin American immigrants express lowered exclusionism compared to those who do not. Measures assessing contact include: close relationship, occasional encounter or acquaintanceship, and workplace contact. After multipl…
Comparative Analyses of Public Attitudes Toward Immigrants and Immigration Using Multinational Survey Data
This article critically reviews the intersectional locus of public opinion scholarship and immigration studies that make use of data from multinational survey projects. Specifically, it emphasizes current cross-national research seeking to understand the causes, manifestations, and implications of attitudes toward immigrants and immigration in economically advanced countries of the world. Despite rapid expansion, the field suffers from several me…
Crime Victimization and Public Support for Democracy
Numerous reports suggest that the recent increase in crime poses a profound threat to the stability of newly established electoral democracies in Latin America. This study uses AmericasBarometer survey data from 10 countries to test hypotheses concerning the relationship between crime victimization and two different measures of public support for democracy, satisfaction with the way democracy works (SWD), and preference for democracy as a form of…
Usual suspects? Public views about immigrants’ impact on crime in European countries
Using data from the 2002/3 module of the European Social Survey project, this study examines the relationship between public views about immigrants’ impact on crime and measures of criminal behavior in 21 countries of Europe. The results from hierarchical regression models show that perceptions about immigrants’ impact are unaffected by personal experience with crime and by contextual measures such as the homicide rate, prison population rate, an…
Paths to citizenship? Public views on the extension of rights to legal and second-generation immigrants in Europe
This study uses variations in the legal-institutional frameworks of citizenship to explore cross-nationally public views about granting equal rights to legal immigrants and citizenship status to second-generation immigrants in 20 European countries. We link the literatures on citizenship regimes and attitudes toward immigrants to construct a conceptual model that is tested using ISSP data from 2003 and a set of matching contextual measures. Resul…
Should International Migration Be Encouraged to Offset Population Aging? A Cross-Country Analysis of Public Attitudes in Europe
Benjamin Netanyahu as a mobilizing symbol in ethno-class divisions among Jewish Israelis, 2009–2021
The public discourse over Israel’s unprecedented political crisis in 2019–2021 (four general elections in only two years) has focused on the personality and actions of one person: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Relying on a series of public opinion polls during Netanyahu’s second term (2009–2021), we examine the triadic relationship between the following components: (1) sentiments toward Netanyahu, (2) affiliation with ethno-class Jewish stat…
Religiosity dynamics among recently arrived Turkish marriage migrants in Germany
Using mini-panel data from the SCIP (Causes and Consequences of Early Socio-Cultural Integration Processes among New Immigrants in Europe) project, this article contributes to the literature on marriage migration by investigating the dynamic role played by the religiosity of migrating partners. Specifically, we assess (1) how migrating partners differ from those who migrate for reasons other than marriage, in terms of their religiosity, to discus…
Political science (11 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Immigration (8 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 obras) · Demographic economics (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras)