Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
K. F. Scheve, M. J. Slaughter (2001)
Labor market competition and individual preferences over immigration policy, 83
G. Lahav (2004)
Public opinion toward immigration in the European Union, 37
K. Bansak, J. Hainmueller, D. Hangartner (2016)
How economic, humanitarian, and religious concerns shape European attitudes toward asylum seekers, 354
A. E. Kessler, G. P. Freeman (2005)
Public opinion in the EU on immigration from outside the community, 43
J. L. Goldstein, M. E. Peters (2014)
Nativism or economic threat: Attitudes toward immigrants during the Great Recession, 40
L. McLaren, M. Johnson (2007)
Resources, group conflict and symbols: Explaining anti-immigration hostility in Britain, 55
A. Kustov, D. Laaker, C. Reller (2021)
The stability of immigration attitudes: Evidence and implications, 83
L. Calahorrano (2013)
Population aging and individual attitudes toward immigration: Disentagling age, cohort and time effects, 21
M. Coenders, M. Lubbers, P. Scheepers, M. Verkuyten (2008)
More than two decades of changing ethnic attitudes in the Netherlands, 64
B. Meuleman, E. Davidov, J. Billiet (2009)
Changing attitudes toward immigration in Europe, 2002?2007: A dynamic group conflict theory approach, 38
P. J. Henry, D. O. Sears (2009)
The crystallization of contemporary racial prejudice across the lifespan, 30
J. Citrin, D. P. Green, C. Muste, C. Wong (1997)
Public opinion toward immigration reform: The role of economic motivations, 59
B. M. Riek, E. W. Mania, S. L. Gaertner (2006)
Intergroup threat and outgroup attitudes: A meta-analytic review, 10
J. Mitchell (2019)
Context and change: A longitudinal analysis of attitudes about immigrants in adolescence, 5
L. McLaren, I. Paterson (2020)
Generational change and attitudes to immigration, 46
J. A. Krosnick (1991)
The stability of political preferences: Comparisons of symbolic and nonsymbolic attitudes, 35
A. Kuntz, E. Davidov, M. Semyonov (2017)
The dynamic relations between economic conditions and anti-immigrant sentiment: A natural experiment in times of the European economic crisis, 58
P. M. Sniderman, L. Hagendoorn, M. Prior (2004)
Predisposing factors and situational triggers: Exclusionary reactions to immigrant minorities, 98
H. Blumer (1958)
Race prejudice as a sense of group position, 1
P. Lugtig (2014)
Panel attrition: Separating stayers, fast attriters, gradual attriters, and lurkers, 43
P. Burns, J. G. Gimpel (2000)
Economic insecurity, prejudicial stereotypes, and public opinion on immigration policy, 115
A. M. Mayda (2006)
Who is against immigration? A cross-country investigation of individual attitudes towards immigrants, 88
Y. Van Drunen, B. Spruyt, F. Van Droogenbroeck (2021)
The salience of perceived societal conflict in Europe: A 27 country study on the development of a measure for generalized conflict thinking, 158
B. Meuleman, K. Abts, P. Schmidt, T. F. Pettigrew, E. Davidov (2020)
Economic conditions, group relative deprivation and ethnic threat perceptions: A cross-national perspective, 46
J. Fitzgerald (2012)
Social engagement and immigration attitudes: Panel survey evidence from Germany, 46
L. Jacobs, M. Boukes, R. Vliegenthart (2019)
Combined forces: Thinking and/or feeling? How news consumption affects anti-Muslim attitudes through perceptions and emotions about the economy, 67
N. Gidron, J. J. Mijs (2019)
Do changes in material circumstances drive support for populist radical parties? Panel data evidence from The Netherlands during the Great Recession, 2007?2015, 35
B. Lancee, S. Pardos-Prado (2013)
Group conflict theory in a longitudinal perspective: Analyzing the dynamic side of ethnic competition, 47
S. Schüller (2016)
The effects of 9/11 on attitudes toward immigration and the moderating role of education, 69
J. Billiet, B. Meuleman, H. De Witte (2014)
The relationship between ethnic threat and economic insecurity in times of economic crisis: Analysis of European Social Survey data, 2
This study applies the dynamic perspective of realistic conflict theory to assess whether and the extent that individuals’ negative attitudes toward ethnic minorities changed and were linked to changes in individuals’ economic situations. Employing Dutch panel data, we found that negative attitudes toward ethnic minorities were remarkably stable. Differences in attitudes toward ethnic minorities were more pronounced between individuals than within individuals. The small changes that did occur over the 10-year study period were hardly explained by economic characteristics. Only increased individual dissatisfaction with the national financial situation was associated with more negative attitudes. These results cast doubt on whether attitudes toward ethnic minorities are susceptible to change and raise questions about realistic conflict theory’s relevance in explaining attitudinal change.
International Journal of Public Opinion Research – Oxford University Press
Published: Mar 25, 2022
Keywords: negative attitudes toward ethnic minorities; individual change; dynamics; panel study; economic determinants
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.