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Session Submission Type: Virtual Full Paper Panel
In its scale and challenge to integration, immigration is transforming politics in advanced democracies. Extant research has studied the stances of voters and political parties on immigration and migrant integration. Yet, we know much less about political elites’ views on these issues, and why they frame them the way they do. Opening the black box of elites’ views is important because their language and policy decisions are fundamental to immigration policy-making and migrants’ everyday experiences. Data that allow systematic analysis of elites’ immigration views is of great importance.
Adapting Points Test to Contemporary Notions of Skill: Elite Policy Design - Anna Katherine Boucher, University of Sydney
Xenophobia & Racial Resentment Toward Early COVID-19 Policy Responses - Sara Wallace Goodman, University of California, Irvine; Thomas Pepinsky, Cornell University; Shana Kushner Gadarian, Syracuse University
How Political Elites Frame the Politics of Migration: The U.S. Case - Gerda Hooijer, University College London; Desmond King, University of Oxford
Polarization Traps in the Struggle for Muslim Inclusion - Paul M. Sniderman, Stanford University; Elisabeth Ivarsflaten, University of Bergen