معرفی
Korinna Lindemann is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Mannheim Centre for European Social Research (MZES), University of Mannheim. She holds a PhD in Political Science from the Hertie School in Berlin, where she was part of the Research Training Group DYNAMICS. Her academic journey began with an MA in Political Science and a BA in Media and Communication Studies and Political Science from the University of Zurich. Lindemann’s research focuses on migration, comparative political behavior, causal inference, and experimental methods. She explores how authoritarian socialization in origin countries influences political behavior in host democracies, particularly examining immigrant integration and ideological positioning.
Her work bridges theoretical insights from political behavior and migration studies, employing innovative methodologies such as experiments and advanced statistical techniques. She has taught courses on migration and political behavior at the University of Mannheim, alongside tutorials on statistical methods at the Hertie School and University of Zurich. Lindemann’s research has been published in Electoral Studies and is under review at top journals like the European Journal of Political Research. Her findings contribute to debates on authoritarian legacies, electoral dynamics, and the political engagement of marginalized groups.
Lindemann’s current projects include studies on green party support among immigrants, the long-term effects of authoritarian regimes on political attitudes, and the impact of restrictive policies on voter behavior. She collaborates with scholars such as António Valentim and Lucas Schramm on topics ranging from redistribution preferences to irregular immigration policies.
