Learn more about: Increasing Support for Reconciliation in Settler Colonial Societies: The Role of Informational Interventions

Project Title: Increasing Support for Reconciliation in Settler Colonial Societies: The Role of Informational Interventions

Marco Mendoza Aviña, Harvard University

Marco Mendoza Aviña is a third-year Ph.D. candidate and a James M. and Cathleen D. Stone Ph.D. Scholar in Inequality and Wealth Concentration in the Department of Government at Harvard University. Marco studies how diversity, inequality, and exclusion shape elections, public opinion, and voting behavior. His research agenda involves (re)assessing contextual effects in politics, reducing prejudice through persuasion, and—for his dissertation—understanding how and why identity politics mostly caters to affluent voters, not those it claims to represent. More broadly, Marco is interested in race and ethnic politics, migration and citizenship, class and inequality, survey methodology, experimental research, and metascience.

About the APSA Advancing Research Grants for Indigenous Politics Recipients

The APSA Diversity and Inclusion Advancing Research Grants provide support for research that examines political science phenomena affecting historically underserved communities and underrepresented groups and communities. In December 2024, APSA awarded 22 projects for the APSA Diversity and Inclusion Advancing Research Grants for Indigenous Politics for a combined amount of $44,000.  Read about the funded projects.