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UID:44c283292ab838ba06e15a0c1b6460f3
CATEGORIES:Seminars
CREATED:20260317T091213
SUMMARY:Dominic Rohner - Geneva Graduate Institute
DESCRIPTION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Pilgrims and Crusaders: How Religion Shapes Political Divides in 
 Europe"\n (joint with Tommaso Colussi, Andrea Tesei, and Felipe Valenc
 ia)\n \n Abstract: \n A same religion can sustain contrasting politica
 l interpretations of the same events. Using election results from more
  than 84,000 municipalities in 21 European countries, 2001–2021, we pr
 oxy historically rooted local opposing Christian legacies with proximi
 ty to crusade and pilgrimage routes. We examine Islamist terrorist att
 acks and migrant child deaths, two treatments with opposite moral content. 
 Nationally, the former are associated with higher exclusionary voting 
 and the latter with lower exclusionary voting. Within the same nationa
 l election, however, both yield a more exclusionary response near crusade&n
 bsp;than pilgrimage routes: support rises especially near crusade routes af
 ter attacks and falls especially near pilgrimage routes after migrant 
 deaths. The resulting differentials range from 0.7 to 1.2 percentage p
 oints, or 9–15 percent of mean vote shares. Event studies based on the
  Integrated Values Surveys show corresponding short-run changes in per
 ceived immigrant threat, but not religiosity. Religion’s political con
 sequences thus depend not only on whether religion becomes salient, bu
 t on the local interpretation through which events are understood.\n
DTSTAMP:20261022T235453Z
DTSTART:20261126T163000Z
DTEND:20261126T180000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
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