Mark Ramirez

Book

Ramirez, Mark D.and David A.M. Peterson. 2020. Ignored Racism: White Animus toward Latinos. Cambridge University Press.

Scientific Peer-Reviewed Articles

Trudy Horsting, Mark D. Ramirez, and Reed Wood. Forthcoming. “Feminist identity is associated with positive COVID-19 vaccine behaviors and beliefs." European Journal of Politics and Gender.

Alexandria Williams, Trudy Horsting, and Mark D. Ramirez. Forthcoming. 2024. “What’s in
a campaign logo? Exploring candidate self-presentation through campaign logos." Journal of Political Marketing, 23(4): 378-397.

Ramirez, Mark D. and Reed Wood. 2024. “Authoritarian opposition? Authoritarian disposition and resistance to public health mitigation strategies during COVID-19." Political Research Quarterly, 77(1): 239-254.

Wood, Reed, Marie Juanchich, Mark D. Ramirez, and Shenghao Zhang. 2023. "Promoting COVID-19 vaccine confidence through public responses to misinformation: The joint influence of message source and message content." Social Science & Medicine, 324. 

Nuener, Fabian and Mark D. Ramirez. 2023. "Evaluating the effect of descriptive norms on political tolerance." American Politics Research, 51(6): 701-714. 

McCubbins, Amanda and Mark D. Ramirez. 2023. "The effect of dehumanizing language on public opinion toward federal and "for-profit" immigration detention." Politics, Groups, and Identities, 11(2): 409-424. 

Ramirez, Mark D. 2021. "Unmasking the American death penalty debate: Race, context, and citizens' willingness to execute." Social Science Quarterly, 102(4): 1931-1946. 

Ramirez, Mark D. 2021. "Who is responsible for private military casualities: The formation and consequences of attributions of blame." Policy Sciences, 54(1): 21-40.

Paul M. Kellstedt, Mark D. Ramirez, Arnold Vedlitz, and Sammy Zahran. 2019. “Does political sophistication moderate value conflict? The case of climate change." British Journal of Political Science, 49(4): 1309-1332.

Mark D. Ramirez and Reed Wood. 2019. "Public attitudes toward private military corporations: Insight from principal-agent theory." Journal of Conflict Resolution, 63(6): 1433-1459.

Peter Enns and Mark D. Ramirez. 2018. "Privatizing punishment: Testing theories of public support for private prison and immigration detention facilities." Criminology, 56(3): 546-573.

Mark D. Ramirez and Paul G. Lewis. 2018. "Beliefs about corporate America and the structure of opinions toward privatization." Political Behavior, 40(4): 1011-1034.

Reed Wood and Mark D. Ramirez. 2018. “Exploring the micro-foundations of the relationship between gender equality and peace." International Studies Review, 20(3): 345-367.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2015. “Racial discrimination, fear of crime, and variability in Blacks’ preferences for punitive and preventative anti-crime policies." Political Behavior, 37(2): 419-439.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2015. “African American’s principled opposition to prison privatization." Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Justice, 13(3): 217-236.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2014. “Complex choices: African Americans and the death penalty." Race & Justice, 4(2): 75-97.

Mark D. Ramirez and Nathan Erickson. 2014. “Partisan bias and information discounting in economic judgments." Political Psychology, 35(3): 309-445.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2013. "Americans changing views toward crime and punishment." Public Opinion Quarterly, 77(4): 1006-1031.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2013. "Punitive sentiment." Criminology, 52(2): 329-364.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2013. "The policy origins of congressional approval." Journal of Politics, 75(1): 198-209.

Paul M. Kellstedt, David A.M. Peterson, and Mark D. Ramirez. 2010. "The macro politics of a gender gap." Public Opinion Quarterly, 74(3): 477-498.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2009. "The dynamics of partisan conflict on congressional approval." American Journal of Political Science, 53(3): 680-693.

Nicholson-Crotty, Sean, David A.M. Peterson, and Mark D. Ramirez. 2009. "Dynamic representation(s): Federal criminal justice policy and an alternative dimension of public mood." Political Behavior, 31(4): 485-655.

Mark D. Ramirez. 2008. "Procedural perceptions and support for the U.S. Supreme Court." Political Psychology, 29(5): 675-698.