How Americans actually perceive Kamala Harris’ racial identity. (Nathan K. Chan & Matthew Tokeshi, Good Authority) More, via Opinion Today: opiniontoday.substack.com/p/240820-topli…

#NewProfilePic to announce I am on the academic job market this year! I study and teach American politics, Race and Ethnic politics, Black political behavior, political psychology, intersectionality, and American elections. For more info, go to Alexandria-Davis.com

Most Chinese Americans feel that the current relationship between the U.S. and China is a negative one, and almost two-thirds think that such contentious relations can affect how other Americans treat them, a new study shows. nbcnews.com/news/asian-ame…

Exit Poll Data of #AsianAmerican VOTERS for US Presidents: 1992-2024 🟦 1992: 31% voted for Clinton 🟦 2012: 73% for Obama 🟦 2020: 61% for Biden 🟦 2024: 54% for Harris 🟥 2024: 39% voted for Trump Watch & Learn More from Karthick Ramakrishnan AAPI Data youtube.com/watch?v=K6Nhi7…

Our latest exit poll analysis shows Asian American voters shifted in the #2024Election. While a majority (54%) backed Harris, support for Trump was 5 points higher than in 2020. This trend, starting in 2016, signals a changing political landscape for the AAPI electorate.

Interesting paper on how anti-Asian attitudes did not motivate voting for GOP until post-COVID environment in 2020 election

🚨new pub! 🚨 My first (!) first-authored academic article with Alexandria Davis and Nathan K. Chan, “Ladies’ Choice: Intersectional Linked Fate and Public Opinion Toward Women of Color in Politics” is out in poqjournal! (1/5)

AaQa Øpsor if you’d like to read, here is a link to the article! doi.org/10.1093/poq/nf…

Does linked fate among women of color (WoC) shape evaluations of WoC politicians? @joycehnguy@AcademicAjd & Nathan K. Chan show solidarity matters: when WoC feel a shared fate across racial lines, they’re more likely to support WoC pols. Out now in POQ: doi.org/10.1093/poq/nf…

We are currently seeking nominations of qualified individuals who can edit the journal Political Research Quarterly (PRQ) from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2030. This four-year term is renewable for a two-year extension. Self-nominations are welcome.