Rather, migrants return home on average more liberal and socially tolerant than prospective migrants, regardless of where they lived abroad.

This is part of a larger project on Southeast Asia-Middle East connections that I've been working on for several years. Stay tuned!

Using survey data from Indonesia, I show that people self-select into outward migration in part based on social and political preferences that match their likely destination countries.

However, the social and political context of where they live doesn't seem to impact new attitudes. 2/3

FSI will be lucky to have you!

Now look, here you are!

At SLU they never respond. They just keep punting to other departments to avoid making a decision. I actually just gave up on a project once because the window for getting it done had closed.

Probably too late, but J’aime on 12th is solid

So much this. I don’t know why I made this choice.

4/4 On a personal note: This is the 4th and final article stemming from my dissertation (alongside my book: doi.org/10.1017/9781...). I'm excited to finally archive that folder and move on to new things!

3/4 increased inclusion of Arab citizens of Israel in the police enhances prospects for intergroup cooperation.
 
Of note, this project was a long time in the making. Data is from 2008-2015, prior to the current conflict. Still, the results give a glimmer of hope.

2/4 journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
 
Using a survey experiment of Jewish Israelis, panel data on the religious demographics of police officers at every station, and a multi-year nationally-representative survey, I find that far from causing backlash,

On my list!

Forgot to tag with menasky , naturally (really missing #hashtags over here)