Dr. Alina Oxendine
College of Liberal Arts, Hamline University
RESEARCH
Economic Inequality
Select Research on Economic Inequality:
Oxendine, Alina. (2020). “Inequality, Innovation and the Future of Cities: Navigating Political Challenges of Rising Distrust and Anxiety,” Cities & Health.
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Oxendine, Alina. (2019). "The Political Psychology of Inequality and Why It Matters for Populism," International Perspectives in Psychology: Research, Practice, Consultation, 8(4), 179-195.
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Oxendine, Alina. (2019). “The Income Gap in Online News: Analyzing the Prevalence and Influence of Partisan Slant” in Rebecca Ann Lind ed. Race/Gender/Class/Media 4.0. Routledge Taylor & Francis Group. London, England.
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Oxendine, Alina. (2019). "Exploring Politicized Media Coverage of Economic Inequality Using Mixed Methods," Sage Research Methods Cases.
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Oxendine, Alina. (2016). “City Seclusion and Social Exclusion: How and Why Economic Disparities Harm Social Capital” in Joseph D. Lewandowski and Gregory W. Streich, eds. Urban Social Capital: Civil Society and City Life. Routledge, United Kingdom. Originally published in 2012 by Ashgate Publishing, United Kingdom.
Oxendine, Alina. "Inequality and Isolation: How Economic Stratification Harms Social Capital," Project Awarded 2008 Best Dissertation Award by the International Society of Political Psychology (ISPP).
Digital Divide
Select Research on the Digital Divide in Rural Communities:
Oxendine, Alina, John L. Sullivan, Eugene Borgida, Eric Reidel, Melinda Jackson and Jessica Dial. (2007). "The Importance of Political Context for Understanding Civic Engagement: A Longitudinal Analysis," Political Behavior, 29: 31-67.
Sullivan, John L., Eugene Borgida, Melinda Jackson, Eric Riedel, and Alina Oxendine. (2002). "A Tale of Two Towns: Assessing the Role of Political Resources in a Community Electronic Network," Political Behavior, 24: 55-84.
Borgida, Eugene, John L. Sullivan, Alina Oxendine, Melinda Jackson, Eric Riedel, and Amy Gangl. (2002). "Civic Culture Meets the Digital Divide: The Role of Community Electronic Networks," Journal of Social Issues, 58: 125-142.