New Journal of Politics @[email protected] research with the inspiring Fiona Shen Bayh on how local media portrayals of the #InternationalCriminalCourt shift in response to #ICC activities against politicians. There's still much to learn re: how #transitionaljustice info reaches the public. journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/72…

PAS Commentary, "Multigenerational Coresidence and Intensive Parenting", by Dr Cheng Cheng Cheng Cheng, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Singapore Management University SMU School of Social Sciences. sgpopulation.org/commentary/pos…

Congratulations to our new cohort of SEAREG Fellows! •Songkhun Nillasithanukroh, Clinton School of Public Service •Zhihang Ruan, Hunter College •Megan Ryan, U-M College of LSA •Mai Truong, Marquette University Political Science Department •Nguyen Dinh Tuan Vuong, UWMadison Ag&AppEcon dcid.sanford.duke.edu/seareg-fellows/

If you are in Singapore come join us at SMU School of Social Sciences! Eddy Malesky will be presenting his field experiment on firm managers and bribery in Vietnam at our last Southeast Asia seminar of the semester! 😁

📢 Excited to share our new Public Personnel Management article on the impact of the #COVID19 pandemic on public service motivation and job satisfaction among government employees. Read the full article here: shorturl.at/pADJ6

It is the time of the year! I am on the job market! Have a minute to hear the story of my job market paper? --- We all grow up from adolescence, a period full of joy and happiness😃, but sometimes it is also dangerous😢

If you are in Singapore, join us at SMU School of Social Sciences on November 30! Kai Quek from HKU will be presenting his research on a very fundamental question: "What is Nationalism?" 😆

🎊 My article w Carrie A Lee "Race, Religion, and American Support for Humanitarian Intervention" now appears in Journal of Conflict Resolution. It investigates how identity, cosmopolitanism,& paternalism affect the lives Americans wish to save. doi.org/10.1177/002200….

Chinese Global Infrastructure is out (OA)! doi.org/10.1017/978100… This short book tracks major Chinese int’l infrastructure projects from 1949 to now. It uses historical data + context to shed light on a cornerstone of China’s foreign relations. Brief 🧵on key themes:

Chinese Global Infrastructure is now fully open access (Gold). Really happy this short book is available to all. Please help share! doi.org/10.1017/978100… Follow Chinese foreign policy? Int'l development? #BRI? Below links to earlier🧵on why you might find the book useful.

Finally on print!! Here, my coauthors and I ask how deportees engage in civic and political rights when they are forced to return to their country of origin! While they’re disengaged politically; deportees tend to be more active helping others in their communities🇬🇹 DukePoliticalScience

Our article on Keju (China’s imperial civil service exam), the Tang aristocracy, and social mobility is in PNAS PNASNews! This is the FIRST study using statistical models to analyze Tang Dynasty epitaphs. Short thread on contributions to economics, political science and #HPE

Pleased to announce that I will join Singapore Management University SMU School of Social Sciences as Assistant Professor of Political Science. The place is ideal for a scholar of both European and Asian political thought, but I will miss the US a lot, which I have been calling home for 12 years.

📣We're looking for our next cohort of SEAREG Fellows! Fellows will present their unpublished work at the next SEAREG conference, hosted by the Southeast Asia Research Centre at City University of Hong Kong, July 1-3. Nominations due Feb. 20: duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_5i…

Whose critique matters? The effects of critic identity and audience on public opinion by Yehonatan Abramson, Anil Menon, and Abir Gitlin is now available in Early View. Yoni Abramson @armenn_memorie Abir Gitlin ajps.org/2024/03/12/who…

Check out my latest article in Journal of Contemporary China titled “Embedding the Party in State and Society: From Integrated to Embedded Domination during China’s COVID-19 Crisis” here: tandfonline.com/eprint/JHQRKCW…

A quick Google Scholar search reveals that since 2010, the American Sociological Review has only published three papers related to China. The American Journal of Sociology fares slightly better, with around 18 papers (loosely including any China-related topics).

New paper with Emily Sallenback published at Democratization We study nostalgic sentiment for Marcos Sr. in the Philippines using a social media approach, machine learning, and statistical analysis. 50 free online copies: tinyurl.com/3kc7hru7

I am very excited to share my paper with Iain Osgood, now out at BJPS: doi.org/10.1017/S00071… This project taught me a lot along several dimensions. Our argument in its briefest form: "Voters don't like the most prominent winners of globalization and so lash out."