Moshe Semyonov

TL;DR: This article examined change over time in sentiments toward outgroup populations in European societies and found that anti-foreigner sentiment was steep in the early period (between 1988 and 1994), then leveled off after that.

TL;DR: The authors uncovers an unexpected effect of family-friendly policies on women's economic attainments using hierarchical linear models, and combines individual-level data (obtained from different sources).

TL;DR: This paper examined the relationship between perceived threat posed by an outgroup population and the perceived threat mediates the relations between size of the outgroup and exclusionary attitudes toward the out-group.

TL;DR: This paper examined the extent to which attitudes toward foreigners vary across European countries using data from the European Social Survey for 21 countries and found that negative attitudes towards foreigners tend to be more pronounced in countries characterized by large proportions of foreigners, where economic conditions are less prosperous, and where support for right-wing political parties is more prevalent.

TL;DR: This paper examined the complex inter-relations between ethnic residential segregation, inter-ethnic social contacts and attitudes toward minorities within the context of European societies, and found that positive interethnic contacts are likely to reduce anti-minority attitudes (i.e. perception of threat and social distance).