Tatishe M. Nteta

Tatishe M. Nteta, Adam Eichen, Maddi Hertz, Raymond J. La Raja, Jesse Rhodes, and Alexander Theodoridis November 15, 2022

Americans just elected two lesbian governors. Have attitudes changed that much?

Our research found sexism hurts candidates more than antigay attitudes, at least in Massachusetts

Jesse Rhodes, Raymond J. La Raja, Tatishe M. Nteta, and Alexander Theodoridis January 16, 2022

Martin Luther King Jr. was right. Racism and opposition to democracy are linked, our research finds.

Americans who don’t think institutional racism is a problem are more likely to believe that Jan. 6 was a protest, not an insurrection, and that Donald Trump won the 2020 election.

Tatishe M. Nteta, Lauren McCarthy, and Kevin Wallsten October 24, 2019

Should college athletes profit from endorsements? White Americans are split by racial attitudes.

This new study shows a stark divide.

Tatishe M. Nteta, Jesse H. Rhodes, Jill Greenlee, and Elizabeth Sharrow November 3, 2018

Here’s how female candidates can sway fathers’ votes — if their first child is a daughter

Tatishe M. Nteta, Jesse H. Rhodes, Jill Greenlee, and Elizabeth Sharrow September 14, 2018

Yes, Stephen Curry is right. Having a daughter does change men’s political outlooks — but only if she’s firstborn.

Tatishe M. Nteta, Lauren McCarthy, and Kevin Wallsten May 14, 2018

Whites oppose — and blacks support — paying NCAA athletes, especially when they’re thinking about race

Tatishe M. Nteta, Melinda Tarsi, and Elizabeth Sharrow July 11, 2017

What would change public opinion on whether the Redskins’ name is offensive?

Tatishe M. Nteta, Matthew MacWilliams, and Brian Schaffner April 20, 2017

Racially biased people are far more likely to oppose black athletes’ protests. Here’s the evidence.

Tatishe M. Nteta, Melinda Tarsi, and Jesse H. Rhodes June 2, 2016

Has Obama ignored African American concerns? Nope. Here’s the evidence.

Tatishe M. Nteta and Brian Schaffner March 5, 2016

08