How Americans actually perceive Kamala Harris’ racial identity Nathan Chan and Matthew Tokeshi - August 19, 2024 The plurality said “Black” but different racial groups see her differently.
Brazil’s presidential runoff is between two populists Zoila Ponce de León and Gabriele Magni - October 24, 2022 Bolsonaro and Lula supporters alike show a preference for anti-traditional politics and strong leadership, a new survey shows
Latino leaders could collaborate with Black communities. Why don’t they? Claudia Sandoval and Chaya Crowder - October 13, 2022 The two groups have different views on whether racism is systemic or not, our research finds. It wasn’t always this way.
If LGBTQ voters had decided Germany’s election, the Greens would be in charge Niklas Ferch, Michael Hunklinger, and Dorothée de Nève - October 11, 2021 Self-identified LGBTQ voters are disappointed that the major parties keep dragging their feet on the community’s rights
HBO’s new show explores HIV in the 1980s. 40 years later, stigma and prejudice are still going strong. Gabriele Magni and Andrew Reynolds - February 18, 2021 Our research examines why so few people with HIV hold public office.
Had LGBT voters stayed home, Trump might have won the 2020 presidential election Gabriele Magni, Andrew R. Flores, and Andrew Reynolds - November 30, 2020 In 2020, more U.S. voters identified as LGBT than ever before. Here’s where it mattered most.
11 openly LGBTQ lawmakers will take their seats in the next Congress. That’s a record in both numbers and diversity. Gabriele Magni, Charles Gossett, Andrew R. Flores, and Andrew Reynolds - November 29, 2020 The “rainbow wave” hit state legislatures, as well.
Openly LGBTQ candidates are running in record numbers — again Gabriele Magni and Andrew Reynolds - October 27, 2020 Numbers and diversity are increasing every election cycle. Here’s why.
The ‘Trump Pride’ rally won’t win over LGBTQ voters. So why hold it? Zein Murib, Stuart Turnbull-Dugarte, Phillip Ayoub, and Gabriele Magni - October 26, 2020 Welcome to “homonationalism,” or justifying anti-immigrant policies by arguing that immigrants threaten gay rights.
June’s rallies for Black transgender lives can change attitudes and policies. Here’s how. Chaya Crowder / Managing Editor - June 25, 2020 My research finds that calling for “intersectional solidarity” does awaken and mobilize allies.