My newest publication w/ @leungvivien_ is out in @PolBehavior 📝.“The Activation of Anti-Asian Attitudes on Vote Choice” . 🧵 below:

RT @poqjournal: Does linked fate among women of color (WoC) shape evaluations of WoC politicians? . @joycehnguy@AcademicAjd & @chanknathan….

RT @joycehnguy: @AaPsor if you’d like to read, here is a link to the article!

RT @joycehnguy: 🚨new pub! 🚨. My first (!) first-authored academic article with @AcademicAjd and @chanknathan, “Ladies’ Choice: Intersection….

The project adds to our understanding about the identity and solidarity origins of political behavior among minoritized social groups, which may be especially relevant to the LGBTQ+ community during Trump's second term.

We additionally find that stronger LGBTQ+ linked fate is associated with a higher likelihood of turning out to vote, leaning liberal, stronger identification as a Democrat, and vote choice for Democratic candidates.

Using a oversample of ~2,000 LGBTQ+ Americans from the 2020 Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Survey, we uncover differences in LGBTQ+ linked fate across gender identity, sexual orientation, race, and among those who have experienced discrimination.

Then we theorize about who within the LGBTQ+ community holds stronger perceptions of linked fate and then think about the political implications of LGBTQ+ linked fate.

We begin by interrogating the concept of LGBTQ+ linked fate by situating this, comparing and contrasting this, to the solidarity among other social identity groups in the United States.

Excited to share a new article with @GabMagni, "The Group-Basis of Political Behaviour among Minoritized Communities: The Case of LGBTQ+ Linked Fate and Sexual and Gender Minorities" now out in @BJPolS ! 1/x 👇.

RT @mfrmarcel: Interesting paper on how anti-Asian attitudes did not motivate voting for GOP until post-COVID environment in 2020 election.

We conclude by noting the potential relevance of anti-Asian attitudes in an era of continuing anti-Asian hate and in elections that increasingly feature candidates of Asian heritage running for various levels of government.

Using over time cross-sectional and panel data, we find that while anti-Asian attitudes were unrelated to vote choice between 2008-2016, that anti-Asian attitudes became associated with voting for Trump during the 2020 presidential election.

In the paper, we examine the possibility that anti-Asian attitudes have become relevant in shaping vote choice, especially since political elites’ racialization of Asian Americans to the spread of the pandemic.

RT @AAPIData: Our latest exit poll analysis shows Asian American voters shifted in the #2024Election. While a majority (54%) backed Harris….

RT @JLeeSoc: Exit Poll Data of #AsianAmerican VOTERS for US Presidents: 1992-2024. 🟦 1992: 31% voted for Clinton.🟦 2012: 73% for Obama.🟦 20….

RT @NBCAsianAmerica: Most Chinese Americans feel that the current relationship between the U.S. and China is a negative one, and almost two….

RT @AcademicAjd: #NewProfilePic to announce I am on the academic job market this year! I study and teach American politics, Race and Ethnic….

RT @OpinionToday: How Americans actually perceive Kamala Harris’ racial identity. (@chanknathan & Matthew Tokeshi, @goodauth).More, via Opi….

RT @johnmsides: What Americans actually think Kamala Harris' race is.