Panel 1: Identity Change
9:50 - 11:20 AM CDT, Location TBA
Chair: Stephanie Chan (Lafayette College)
“How Race, Place, and Class Matter in the Politicization of an Ascribed Identity”
Kristin Lunz Trujillo (Boston College)
Monica Schneider (Miami University)
Steven Sylvester (Utah Valley University)
Timothy Callaghan (Boston University)
“Identities in Modern Motion: Sufism, Islamic Revivalism, and Support for Religious Pluralism in
Africa”
Darren Janz (MIT)
“Measuring White Identity”
Geneva Cole (University of Arizona)
“Social Engineering Through Schools”
Anirvan Chowdhury (University of Louisville)
Aaditya Dar (World Bank)
Varun K. (Harvard University)
Chinmaya Kumar (Azusa Pacific University)
Discussants: Amanda Sahar D'Urso (Georgetown University) and Yoshiko Herrera (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
Panel 2: National Identity
11:40 AM - 1:10 PM, Location TBA
Chair: Nicholas Valentino English (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
“Rebels Without a Cause: National Collective Narcissism and Political Contrarianism”
Chris Federico (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities)
Agnieszka Golec De Zavala (University of London)
Tomasz Baran (University of Warsaw)
“Majoritarian Responses to Minority Mobilization: Evidence from Citizenship Protests in Delhi”
Shahana Sheikh (University of Pennsylvania)
Anirvan Chowdhury (University of Louisville
Leja Mathew (Indian Institute of Management)
Shamindra Roy (Centre for Policy Research)
“The Blind Spot: Racial Paternalism in U.S. Foreign Policy”
Gavin Medina (Princeton University)
“Nationalism and Homophobia: National Identity in International Politics and Discrimination Against Sexual Minorities”
Gino Pauselli (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Tianhong Yin (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Discussants: Hannah Ridge (Chapman University) and Cara Wong (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Panel 3: Identity and Spillovers
1:30 PM - 3:00 PM, Location TBA
Chair: Yoshiko Herrera (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
“Spillover Effects of Indigenous Representation”
Terrence Roh (MIT)
“'Read in English': How Non-Latinos React to Entertainment and Political News in Spanish”
Rebeca Agosto Rosa (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
“Associational Membership and Social Trust in Mali”
Will Nomikos (University of California, Santa Barbara)
Scott Abramson (University of Rochester)
David Carter (Washington University in St. Louis)
Dot Sawler (University of Rochester)
Romuald Anago (Innovation for Poverty Action)
“Birds of a Feather Participate Together? Asian Americans’ Interpersonal Networks and Political
Participation”
Stephanie Chan (Lafayette College)
Discussants: Chris Federico (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities) and Avital Livny (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
Panel 4: Identity, Ideology, and Institutions
3:20 PM - 4:50 PM, Location TBA
Chair: Kristin Lunz Trujillo (Boston College)
“Perceived Immigrant Ideology; Causes and Consequences”
Cesar Vargas Nunez (Claremont McKenna College)
Marques Gordon Zarate (Brown University)
“Democratic Backsliding and Attitudes Toward Ethnic Minorities”
Benjamin Yoel (Michigan State University)
Hannah Ridge (Chapman University)
“How Affirmative Action Shapes Political Agency”
Komel Preet Kaur (Princeton University)
Priyadarshi Amar (University Carlos III, Madrid)
“Exploring the Causes of Latino Vote Shifts toward Trump: Anti-Trans Attitudes, Economic Concerns, or Immigrant Crime Threats?”
Nicholas Valentino (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
Franshelly Martinez-Ortiz (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
Mario Villegas (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
Francy Luna Diaz (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)
Discussants: Geneva Cole (University of Arizona) and Natan Skigin (Harvard University)
Panel 5: Identity and Conflict
5:10 PM - 6:40 PM, Location TBA
Chair: Avital Livny (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign)
“Clashing Commemorations: Sacred Sites, Sacred Times, and Political Violence”
Lee-Or Ankori-Karlinsky (Brown University)
“Racialized Support: Race Shapes Both Material Evaluations of, andConflict Support for Asian and Arab Countries”
Rikio Inouye (Princeton Univeresity)
“Bringing Communities Back to Community Policing: Why Robust Citizen Participation Deepens
Support for Community Police in Indigenous Mexico”
Natan Skigin (Harvard University)
Guillermo Trejo (University of Notre Dame)
Shannon Lorraine Mattiace (Allegheny College)
“Ethnic Parties, Affect, and Democratic Satisfaction”
Hannah Ridge (Chapman University)
Discussants: Matthew Hayes (Washington University in St. Louis) and Will Nomikos (University of California, Santa Barbara)