Pavlos Vasilopoulos

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232 Following
52 Posts
I am a Senior Lecturer at the University of York working on political psychology and political behavior. https://pvasilopoulos.weebly.com
Websitehttps://pvasilopoulos.weebly.com
Google Scholarhttps://scholar.google.com/citations?user=3x82Dz0AAAAJ&hl=en
@DetersHenning I think it's a replication analysis, not sure though

Thrilled that our paper with @haleymcavay on neighbourhood effects on electoral registration of ethnic minorities in France that we have been working for the last 3 years has been conditionally accepted for publication at the Journal of Politics (pending replication)!!

@politicalscience

Thrilled that our paper with @haleymcavay on neighbourhood effects on electoral registration of ethnic minorities in France that we have been working for the last 3 years has been conditionally accepted for publication at the Journal of Politics (pending replication)!!

@politicalscience

Our Sky News poll tracker will keep you up to date with the latest polls... (especially now Twitter is broken). https://news.sky.com/story/sky-news-poll-tracker-how-are-political-parties-performing-as-an-election-looms-12903488
Will Labour or the Conservatives win the next election? Latest polling - Sky News live tracker

Sky

@haleymcavay @politicalscience

6/6 Disclaimer: This work has not yet been peer-reviewed and hence the results should be interpreted with caution

@haleymcavay @politicalscience

We attribute these findings to a sense of solidarity between non white ethnic minorities and immigrants, who are both likely to be discriminated against in British society

(5/6)

@haleymcavay @politicalscience

Further, Black & Asian respondents are consistently tolerant to immigration regardless of the local unemployment rate or any other individual SES indicator (with the exception of education)

(4/6)

@haleymcavay @politicalscience

Same is the case with strength of British national identity

(3/6)

@haleymcavay @politicalscience

Citizenship predicts immigrant attitudes among Whites but not among Black or Asian respondents

(2/6)