Practional political action: a guide for citizens
In: Publications in politics and government
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In: Publications in politics and government
In: Harvard East Asian series 24
In: Bureau of Government Research, Arizona State University, Tempe, Public affairs series no. 5
In: Semicentennial publications of the Johns Hopkins University 1876-1926
In: Journal of European public policy, Volume 31, Issue 6, p. 1465-1493
ISSN: 1466-4429
In: The journal of politics: JOP, Volume 85, Issue 2, p. 684-700
ISSN: 1468-2508
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In: International review of law and economics, Volume 72, p. 106104
ISSN: 0144-8188
In: Journal of accounting and public policy, Volume 41, Issue 5, p. 106949
ISSN: 0278-4254
In: Journal of economic dynamics & control, Volume 133, p. 104237
ISSN: 0165-1889
In: Journal of development economics, Volume 153, p. 102731
ISSN: 0304-3878
In: Emerging markets, finance and trade: EMFT, Volume 58, Issue 2, p. 311-328
ISSN: 1558-0938
In: CESifo Working Paper No. 8868
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In: Politics and religion: official journal of the APSA Organized Section on Religion and Politics, Volume 14, Issue 3, p. 512-525
ISSN: 1755-0491
AbstractMuslims in the United States are often constructed as anti-American and are perceived to have little engagement with politics. Moreover, Arab and Muslim identity is often conflated in the public mind. In this note, we introduce results from a randomized survey experiment conducted in three states with varying Muslim populations—Ohio, California, and Michigan—to assess how trustworthy respondents rate a local community leader calling for unity when that individual signals themselves to be an Arab, Muslim, or Arab Muslim, as opposed to when they do not signal their background. Across the board, and in each state, respondents rate the community leader as less trustworthy when he is identified as Muslim American or as Arab Muslim, but not when he is identified as Arab. These results suggest that the public does not conflate these two identities and that Muslims are evaluated more negatively than Arabs, even when hearing about their prosocial democratic behavior.