Rikio Inouye

@rinouye.bsky.social

Postdoctoral Fellow Stanford CISAC, incoming AP at Temple University. Studies race, international security, and foreign policy support. A twin, former JET program participant in Toyama (my second home). https://rikioinouye.org/

Thanks for the repost! Definitely was one of the most striking findings - huge divergence btwn what people SAY and what the SHOW. I find similar findings in other conflict related conjoints. But for those looking, here’s the link to the piece out on @isq-jrnl.bsky.social doi.org/10.1093/isq/...

Unraveling Americans’ Selective Sympathies Toward Israelis and Palestinians

Abstract. Conflicts manifest on two fronts: the battlefield and global public opinion. This study explores how ordinary individuals form sympathies toward

doi.org

Dan Silverman@dmsilverman.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Interesting, provocative new paper out in @isq-jrnl.bsky.social on the drivers of American attitudes toward Israelis and Palestinians Shows that people often SAY their I/P sympathies are based on each side’s behavior, but they really depend more on identity factors like views of different religions

Grateful for this collaboration. Important divergence between what people "say" matters, and what their actions "show" matters. TLDR: People STRONGLY deny importance of religion in their thinking, but belligerent religion is the MOST consequential attribute for sympathy. doi.org/10.1093/isq/...

Unraveling Americans’ Selective Sympathies Toward Israelis and Palestinians

Abstract. Conflicts manifest on two fronts: the battlefield and global public opinion. This study explores how ordinary individuals form sympathies toward

doi.org

Yusaku Horiuchi@yusakuhoriuchi.bsky.social · 3mo ago

📢 New paper out in @isq-jrnl.bsky.social! @rinouye.bsky.social and I examine Americans’ selective sympathies toward Israelis and Palestinians. OA: doi.org/10.1093/isq/... Methodologically, we use "choice-level" conjoint analysis to examine how different attributes shape comparative evaluations.

Please help spread the word about these travel grants provided by the @intlcollaboration.bsky.social section of @apsa.bsky.social.

@intlcollaboration.bsky.social · 4mo ago

The @apsa.bsky.social Int'l Collaboration section has grants for those presenting papers or posters at the conference. Priority will be given to graduate students and junior scholars that are section members. PLEASE APPLY! Deadline is May 29. Apply here: apsa.secure-platform.com/a/solicitati...

Up in time for #mpsa! Whose lives matter? #AI-generated images allow me to manipulate race of invaded country. Result? Penalty in support for ASIAN and ARAB countries compared to White (and Black!). ~15% ⬇️ in willing. to pay tax to help. Race also biases strategic and material considerations!

APSA Preprints@apsa-preprints.bsky.social · 4mo ago

More Equal the Others: Race and Religion Alter Support to Countries in Conflict https://dx.doi.org/10.33774/apsa-2026-bkpx6?rft_dat=source%3Ddrss #polisky

Two things can be true: we’re a competitive authoritarian state with all sorts of efforts to put a thumb on the scale of who has power AND we have sufficiently free and sufficiently fair elections that every month we see the party in power lose.

Taniel@taniel.bsky.social · 7mo ago

JUST IN: Democrats flip a red seat in the Texas Senate. Taylor Rehmet wins against Leigh Wambsganss, a conservative activist who helped lead right-wing efforts to take over TX school boards. With all early vote, and 95% of precincts, in, Dem up 57/43. Trump won this seat by 17% in Tarrant County.

Got a fellowship rejection and an interview invite for a different fellowship within minutes of each other. The job market really said: stay humble, stay hopeful, stay glued to your inbox.

Presenting this afternoon Peace Science - last panel of the day 😊 With @yusakuhoriuchi.bsky.social , @kmatush.bsky.social , and Eun A Jo!

Rikio Inouye@rinouye.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Democracy isn’t just a value—it’s national security. New WP with @yusakuhoriuchi.bsky.social @kmatush.bsky.social & @eunajo.bsky.social finds that across 4 close US partners (UK, Canada, Australia, NZ), backsliding sharply reduces public support for intelligence sharing—even with the US.

Was just in a behavior workshop today and this piece is still so helpful for people to consider when designing experiments and interpreting (null) effects!

John V. Kane@uptonorwell.bsky.social · 2y ago

🚨It's finally out AND #OpenAccess!!! Do you do survey experiments? This article is for you! 7 things that increase the risk of null/non-significant results & how to detect/prevent them. It's one of my fav things I've ever written so I hope you enjoy ☺️ polisky cup.org/3OQhKNv