About News News Subscribe Political Science Democracy Education Advocacy Domestic Policy & Politics International and Global Affairs Leadership Migration Social Equity Social Psychology (-) Racial Justice and Equity Facet Area of Focus - News Ian H. Solomon Brian N. Williams Sophie Trawalter Christine Mahoney Paul S. Martin Jay Shimshack Jazmin Brown-Iannuzzi Larry Terry Michele Claibourn Allan Stam Andrew S. Pennock Craig Volden Gerald Higginbotham Gerald Warburg Gerard Robinson Jennifer Lawless Lucy Bassett Michael D. Williams Sebastian Tello Trillo (-) John Holbein Facet People - News Facet UVA Partner - News Racial Justice and Equity Research and Commentary Facet News Type - News Dec 20, 2021 African Americans Are Less Likely to Receive Responses to Emails, Study Finds Social Psychology Racial Justice and Equity New evidence from a team of researchers, including Batten professor John Holbein, suggests that everyday racial discrimination is far more widespread than previous studies have indicated. Learn more Sep 11, 2020 Holbein: U.S. school principals discriminate against Muslims and atheists, our study finds Social Equity Racial Justice and Equity According to a large‐scale correspondence study conducted by Batten's John Holbein and colleagues, anti-Muslim bias still operates widely nineteen years after the 9/11 attacks. Read in The Washington Post Stay Up To Date with the Latest Batten News and Events Subscribe
Dec 20, 2021 African Americans Are Less Likely to Receive Responses to Emails, Study Finds Social Psychology Racial Justice and Equity New evidence from a team of researchers, including Batten professor John Holbein, suggests that everyday racial discrimination is far more widespread than previous studies have indicated. Learn more
Sep 11, 2020 Holbein: U.S. school principals discriminate against Muslims and atheists, our study finds Social Equity Racial Justice and Equity According to a large‐scale correspondence study conducted by Batten's John Holbein and colleagues, anti-Muslim bias still operates widely nineteen years after the 9/11 attacks. Read in The Washington Post