Special Acknowledgments
The web pages containing these materials have been designed and assembled by Steven Zech, Department of Political Science, University of Washington and Larissa Dorman, Department of Political Science, San Diego State University with partial support from the National Science Foundation research grant, "Migration and Ethnoreligious Hate Crime in the Russian Federation" (SES-0452557)
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Using aggregate statistics, event data, mass surveys, focus groups, and structured interviews, this project models and tests the combined effects of migration and demographic trends on ethnoreligious violence and militant interethnic hostility in the Russian Federation in the early 2000s.
Explores how and why perceptions of migration scale and trends become predominant in the public opinion within host societies. The project uses mass survey data in strategically selected Russian provinces to tease out these perceptions and their impacts on migration policy preferences.
Examines how differentiation among minorities--titular vs. non-titular, regional majority vs. minority, native vs. migrant, Muslim vs. non-Muslim--affect inter-minority relations and immigration views, using survey data from four provinces in Russia's Southern Federal District (North Caucasus and lower Volga).
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