Leah Christiani

Assistant Professor

University of Tennessee

United States

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Dr. Leah Christiani is an Assistant Professor at the University of Tennessee, USA. Her research focuses on racial inequality, public opinion regarding the United States Supreme Court, and the implications of structural racism on support for race-based policies. Recent publications include analyses of the racialization of the Supreme Court and the relationship between ideological tendencies, gender characteristics, and perceptions of legitimacy in governance.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Lucy Britt

Bates College

UNITED STATES

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Kelsey Shoub

Assistant Professor

University of Massachusetts Amherst

UNITED STATES

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Ryan Williams

Assistant Professor of Criminology

University of New England

UNITED STATES

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Steven Greene

Professor

North Carolina State University

UNITED STATES

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Leah Christiani

Research Interests

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Articles (17)

The Racialization of the United States Supreme Court? Examining Changes in Public Opinion Toward SCOTUS Over Time

Pandering Politics?

American Dream versus American Reality: How Information about Structural Racism Can Prompt Support for Race-Based Policies

Racial Inequality and Support for Democracy

The Structural Origins of Racial Inequality and Attitudes Toward Redistribution

Neighborhood Watch: Policing White Spaces in America By Shawn E. Fields. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2022. 193 pp., $29.99 Paper.

White privilege, white grievance, and the limitations of white antiracism

When are Explicit Racial Appeals Accepted? Examining the Role of Racial Status Threat

Are You Talking to Me? How Ideological and Gender Characteristics Moderate the Effect of Legitimizing Rhetoric on SCOTUS Legitimacy

The State You See: How Government Visibility Created Political Distrust and Racial Inequality. By Aaron J. Rosenthal. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2023. 278p. $80.00 cloth, $34.95 paper.

Context Matters: The Conditional Effect of Black Police Chiefs on Policing Outcomes

At the intersection: Race, gender, and discretion in police traffic stop outcomes

Can Light Contact with the Police Motivate Political Participation? Evidence from Traffic Stops

Better for everyone: Black descriptive representation and police traffic stops

Fines, Fees, Forfeitures, and Disparities: A Link Between Municipal Reliance on Fines and Racial Disparities in Policing

Masks and racial stereotypes in a pandemic: The case for surgical masks

Intersectional stereotyping in policing: an analysis of traffic stop outcomes

Collaborators (4)

Lucy Britt

Kelsey Shoub

Ryan Williams

Steven Greene

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