How does protesters’ gender shapes public reactions to protests & protest repression? Martin Naunov demonstrates female-dominated protests are perceived as less violent and meriting of repression, but perceptions of female protesters vary.
#APSRFirstView
ow.ly/gW8I50R1JuY

🚨🦞🚨
HAPPY (or, as those skeptical of discrete emotions prefer to say, POSITIVELY AFFECTED) that dissertation paper 4/5 is now accepted in Political Psychology

I’ll write a proper 🧵 once it’s published. For now, you need to read the pre-print ⬇️
osf.io/mjc37/?view_on…

My new book is out! It's called Alt-Labor and the New Politics of Workers' Rights, published by Russell Sage Foundation.
russellsage.org/publications/a…

Hot off the presses:

Politicians’ claims of “bias against Christians” is perceived as racially coded—as rhetoric that signals an allegiance with White interests without having to name race explicitly.

journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.117…

Excited to share a new pub with Jan Zilinsky and Brian Brew, now out at Party Politics! 🥳🎆

We find that political candidates use more toxic and emotional language when targeting potential donors as opposed to voters, esp. Republican politicians.

doi.org/10.1177/135406…

every day is a ball, and we’re all competing in the category of Realness

I’m beyond-words honored, grateful and excited to join Northwestern University this fall as a College Fellow & then Assistant Professor Northwestern Political Science and a Faculty Associate Institute for Policy Research at Northwestern. Looking forward to becoming part of such a dynamic scholarly community and city!

In this #APSRFirstView , Isaac D. Mehlhaff introduces the cluster-polarization coefficient (CPC), a measure of multimodality that allows scholars to incorporate multiple variables and compare across contexts with varying numbers of parties or social groups.
ow.ly/cch550QoTXv