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479 results on '"Kaufmann, Eric"'

2. School Choice Is Not Enough: The Impact of Critical Social Justice Ideology in American Education

Author

Manhattan Institute (MI), Goldberg, Zach, and Kaufmann, Eric

Abstract

This report focuses on the teaching of Critical Race Theory and radical gender theory in American classrooms. Taken together, those concepts comprise radical cultural left ideologies known as Critical Social Justice (CSJ). The findings of this report suggest that the teaching of applied versions of Critical Race Theory and radical gender theory is endemic in American schools. Ninety-three percent of a random sample of 18-to-20-year-old Americans say that they have been taught, or have heard about from an adult at school, one or more Critical Social Justice (CSJ) concepts. In fact, the average respondent reported being taught and/or hearing about more than half of the eight concepts this study measured. Even assuming these are overestimates, schools and teachers promoting CSJ narratives can hardly be regarded as rare or isolated occurrences. Rather, it is the experience of a large segment of American high school students, if not the majority.

Published
2023

7. A multiplicative process for generating a beta-like survival function with application to the UK 2016 EU referendum results

Author

Fenner, Trevor, Kaufmann, Eric, Levene, Mark, and Loizou, George

Subjects
Physics - Physics and Society
Abstract

Human dynamics and sociophysics suggest statistical models that may explain and provide us with better insight into social phenomena. Contextual and selection effects tend to produce extreme values in the tails of rank-ordered distributions of both census data and district-level election outcomes. Models that account for this nonlinearity generally outperform linear models. Fitting nonlinear functions based on rank-ordering census and election data therefore improves the fit of aggregate voting models. This may help improve ecological inference, as well as election forecasting in majoritarian systems. We propose a generative multiplicative decrease model that gives rise to a rank-order distribution, and facilitates the analysis of the recent UK EU referendum results. We supply empirical evidence that the beta-like survival function, which can be generated directly from our model, is a close fit to the referendum results, and also may have predictive value when covariate data are available., Comment: 16 pages, 2 figures. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1609.04282

Published
2017
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11. Political Discrimination As Civil-Rights Struggle: Viewpoint neutrality should be legally mandated

Author

Kaufmann, Eric

Subjects
Discrimination -- Political aspects, Dating (Social customs) -- Surveys -- Political aspects, Women college students -- Surveys, Civil rights -- Forecasts and trends -- United States, Neutrality -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Market trend/market analysis, Political science
Abstract

When a sample of nearly 1,500 female Ivy League students was asked whether they would date a Trump supporter, only 6 percent said yes (after excluding the small minority of [...]

Published
2021

23. Good Fences Make Good Politics: Immigration and the Future of the West

Author

Kaufmann, Eric

Subjects
Go Back to Where You Came From: The Backlash Against Immigration and the Fate of Western Democracy (Nonfiction work) -- Polakow-Suransky, Sasha -- Book reviews, International relations, Political science
Abstract

Go Back to Where You Came From: The Backlash Against Immigration and the Fate of Western Democracy BY SASHA POLAKOW-SURANSKY. Nation Books, 2017, 369 pp. The rise of right-wing populism [...]

Published
2018

35. Review forum

Author

Agnew, John, primary, Kaufmann, Eric, additional, Jenne, Erin K., additional, and Shelef, Nadav, additional

Published
2021
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39. We Need to Talk About White Identity Politics

Author

Kaufmann, Eric

Subjects
Identity politics, Social media, Middle class, Displays (Marketing), School violence, Masculinity, Editors, Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies
Abstract

Last week, a maelstrom hit social media. Unlike other online firestorms, this one wasn't squarely about a policy or politician. On Tuesday, Esquire magazine posted the first in what its [...]

Published
2019

41. The Democratic Coalition Is at Risk

Author

Kaufmann, Eric

Subjects
Minorities -- Political aspects, Voter registration -- Forecasts and trends, Party affiliation -- Forecasts and trends, Market trend/market analysis, General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Democratic Party (United States) -- Evaluation
Abstract

The party may control the elected branches in Washington. But it may be facing some slippage in support from minority communities. Democrats are riding high in Washington, with control of [...]

Published
2021

45. TABOO.

Author

KAUFMANN, ERIC

Published
2024

46. The Endurarance of Nationalism: Ancient Roots and Modern Dilemmas

Author

Kaufmann, Eric

Subjects
The Endurance of Nationalism: Ancient Roots and Modern Dilemmas (Book) -- Book reviews, What is a Nation?: Europe, 1789-1914(Book) -- Book reviews, Books -- Book reviews, History, Regional focus/area studies
Published
2007

47. Is the Big Shake-Up in Britain Coming to the U.S.?

Author

Goodwin, Matthew and Kaufmann, Eric

Subjects
Democracy -- United Kingdom -- Political aspects, General interest, European Union -- Political aspects -- Political activity
Abstract

Byline: Matthew Goodwin and Eric Kaufmann Like Americans, Britons are jettisoning longtime political allegiances in a sign of new cultural divides. Britain has been rocked by eight major electoral contests [...]

Published
2019

48. Intra-Party Support for the Good Friday Agreement in the Ulster Unionist Party

Author

Kaufmann, Eric and Patterson, Henry

Subjects
Political science
Abstract

To purchase or authenticate to the full-text of this article, please visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-9248.2006.00613.x Byline: Eric Kaufmann (1), Henry Patterson (2) Abstract: Party organisations are often 'black boxes' overlooked by scholars in favour of party leaders, manifestos and elections. Yet intra-party dynamics are often crucial. This article uses the example of the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) to illustrate this. Events in the 1998-2003 period highlight the importance of splits within the party's governing Ulster Unionist Council (UUC) over the Good Friday Agreement (GFA) which underpins the Northern Ireland peace process. This article pioneers the use of postcode-profiling technology and uses multi-level analysis of a UUC party list to show that delegates' party section provides the best predictor of their stance towards the Good Friday Agreement. Consequently, the article argues that delegate voting behaviour within the UUC is best explained by reference to highly embedded, meso-level institutions which perpetuate networks and condition individual preferences. Author Affiliation: (1)Birkbeck College (2)University of Ulster Article History: (Accepted: 20 September 2005)

Published
2006

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