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Kirill Zhirkov

Assistant Professor

University of Virginia

United States

Research Interests

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Kirill Zhirkov is an Assistant Professor at the University of Virginia, United States. His research interests encompass survey experiments in foreign policy, political behavior regarding immigration, and the implications of race and stereotypes in welfare policy. His recent articles investigate public perceptions and political reactions to various social issues, including immigration policy, populism, and racism.

Articles (24)

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Collaborators (7)

Rachel Smilan-Goldstein

Stanford University

UNITED STATES

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Lauren Van De Hey

Assistant Professor

Utah State University

UNITED STATES

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Melle Scholten

University of Twente

NETHERLANDS

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Bruno Castanho Silva

Assistant Professor

Freie Universität Berlin

GERMANY

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Charles Myers

Faculty, Associate Professor

University of Minnesota

UNITED STATES

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Sharon Rivera

Professor

Hamilton College

UNITED STATES

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Ivan Grigoriev

Lecturer

King’s College London

UNITED KINGDOM

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Kirill Zhirkov

Research Interests

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Articles (24)

Inconsistency of Americans’ opinions on free speech: evidence from three survey experiments

Public and expert preferences in survey experiments in foreign policy: evidence from parallel conjoint analyses

Business deserts politics under weak institutions: evidence from Russia, 2003–2010

Americans’ Perceptions About Immigrants from Different World Regions: Evidence from a Multinomial Conjoint Experiment

Comparing Revealed and Expressed Populism: The Case of Voting for the ‘Alternative für Deutschland’ and ‘Die Linke’

Multidimensional Constructions of Target Groups and Their Political Implications: The Case of Immigrant (Il)Legality

Americans’ Opposition to Muslim Immigration: Untangling Religion from Country of Origin

Revisiting the Measurement of Group Schemas in Political Science

White partisans’ reactions to real politicians’ tweets framing white supremacy and radical Islam as terrorist threats

Rethinking Measurement Equivalence in Comparative Political Research

This proposal is racist: the (muted) consequences of invoking racism in policy arguments

Measuring Support for Welfare Policies: Implications for the Effects of Race and Deservingness Stereotypes

The Child-Rearing Scale as a Measure of Authoritarianism in a Non-Western Context: Evidence from Mass and Elite Surveys in Russia

U.S. Sanctuary Policies and Mexicans’ Migration Preferences: A Conjoint-Experimental Study

Perceptions of stereotypically immigrant groups as darker-skinned and politics of immigration in the United States and Britain

The Child-Rearing Scale as a Measure of Authoritarianism in a Non-Western Context: Evidence from Mass and Elite Surveys in Russia

Who Is “On Welfare”? Validating the Use of Conjoint Experiments to Measure Stereotype Content

The Origins and Consequences of Racialized Schemas about U.S. Parties

Estimating and Using Individual Marginal Component Effects from Conjoint Experiments

Who Is "On Welfare"? Validating the Use of Conjoint Experiments to Measure Stereotype Content

Social dominance orientation and differential affect toward immigrant origin groups: Evidence from three immigration-receiving countries

Estimating relative prevalence of competing issue voting rules in multiparty elections using finite mixture modeling

Social conformity and prejudice toward immigrants: the role of political messaging

Who Are “the Immigrants”? Beliefs About Immigrant Populations and Anti‐Immigration Attitudes in the United States and Britain

Collaborators (7)

Rachel Smilan-Goldstein

Lauren Van De Hey

Melle Scholten

Bruno Castanho Silva

Charles Myers

Sharon Rivera

Ivan Grigoriev

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