CSREA Conference Room, Hillel 303
Yalidy Matos, Postdoctoral Fellow, Center for the Study of Race + Ethnicity in America and Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs
"Racial Resentment" and/or "Immigrant Resentment:" Predicting White Public Opinion on Restrictive Immigration Policy Attitudes
In this work-in-progress article, Matos furthers previous findings, which highlighted the dominance of racial resentment in predicting immigration policy preferences. Deborah Schildkraut argues in her book (2011) that “immigrant resentment” is about the violation of other types of norms, as opposed to the norms that plague black Americans, which racial resentment captures, and thus immigrant resentment, as defined by Schilkraut, becomes the dominant predictor of immigration attitudes. Matos, however, explores whether white Americans are, in fact, distinguishing between “racial resentment” and “immigrant resentment.”
“What I Am Thinking About Now” is an on-going informal workshop/seminar series to which faculty and graduate students are invited to present and discuss recently published work and work in progress.
Please RSVP: [email protected]