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Showing episodes and shows of
Salma Mousa
Shows
The Conversation Weekly
The 'Mo Salah effect' on reducing prejudice
Liverpool FC just won the English Premier League. Contributing to their 5-1 victory over Tottenham to seal the title was Mohamed Salah, the Egyptian superstar who is the league's top scorer in the 2024-5 season. We're revisiting an episode that we first ran in December 2022 about research which used Salah to demonstrate how a celebrity footballer who is openly Muslim can help to reduce Islamophobia. Salma Mousa, now an assistant professor of political science at UCLA in the US, talks to us about her research. This episode was produced and written by Gemma Ware, with...
2025-05-08
17 min
VoxDev Development Economics
Peacemaking, peacebuilding and post-war reconstruction
The Reducing Conflict and Improving Performance in the Economy (ReCIPE) programme, established in April 2024, aims to provide a better understanding of the links between conflict, economic growth, and public policies. One of its many themes is on what happens post-conflict: peacemaking, peacebuilding, and reconstruction. Salma Mousa and Lisa Hultman, theme leaders, talk to Tim Phillips about why peacebuilding must always be both bottom-up and top-down if it is going to work. Read the full show notes on VoxDev: https://voxdev.org/topic/institutions-political-economy/peacemaking-peacebuilding-and-post-war-reconstruction
2025-02-05
31 min
SongWriter
Hala Alyan + H.Sinno
Palestinian poet and clinical psychologist Hala Alyan shares her poem “Dear Gaza,” about guilt, memory, and hope. Scientist Dr. Salma Mousa talks about her research on empathy and polarization, and describes how soccer star Mo Salah’s prominence led to a demonstrable drop in anti-Muslim hate speech and violence in his hometown of Liverpool. H.Sinno, who is the lead singer of the Lebanese band Mashrou’ Leila, shares a brand-new song called “Re-Arson.”For a live show, Ben wrote a song called "Yellow Dress," which is available as a fundraiser for World Central Kitchen via Bandcamp, as well as Appl...
2024-11-05
43 min
Backstory: How Research Papers in Economics Get Made
Backstory: Salma Mousa on Players, Performance, and Prejudice Against Minorities
In this episode, Salma Mousa, Assistant Professor of Political Science at UCLA, discusses her paper "Players, Performance, and Prejudice: Are Minorities Punished More Harshly for Having a Bad Day?" with Riccardo. Tune in for insights into the development of this paper and Salma's broader research agenda, including her perspective on the research process as a political scientist. The paper is coauthored with Ala Alrababah, William Marble, and Alexandra Siegel. You can find an abstract on Salma's website: https://www.salmamousa.com/working-papers.
2024-05-23
24 min
The FootPol Podcast
"If he scores another few, then I'll be Muslim too!" The politics of Liverpool's Salah ft. Salma Mousa
Footballers are global icons, and Mo Salah is probably the most famous Arab and Muslim one today. But does Salah's popularity affect the way that Muslims (and Arabs) are perceived? Guy and Francesco speak to Salma Mousa, Assistant Professor of Political Science at UCLA about the 'Salah effect': how hate crimes in Liverpool and anti-Muslim tweets by Liverpool fans fell after Salah joined the club. Salma also talks about her work in Iraq to measure the effectiveness and limits of football as a tool to bring together Muslim and Christian communities. Salma also gives the FootPol Podcast its first...
2024-04-01
39 min
Религия и Общество - Religiolog
105 Что такое религия? Должна ли налоговая решать это или это должны делать ученые
Что такое религия и кто определяет, что является религией, а что нет? Также как определить, кого считать религиозным человеком, а кого нет? В современной науке существуют сотни различных определений религии, но чье определение в конечном счете более правильное или лучшее? Например, как налоговая служба или государство должны принимать решение о том, кого регистрировать в качестве религиозного образования, и кто должен иметь право на освобождение от налогов?Библиография• An Invitation to the Sociology of Religion: Important Questions Answered by Scholars in the Field. Landon Schnabel et. al. The American Sociologist. May, 2023. ((Landon Schnabel · Katherine Ally Zaslavsky · Brian Haggard · Ashton Pihl · Amara Chiedu · Aisha Conte · Andy Han · Madelyn Leon · Isabelle Potash · Eman Abdelhadi · Joseph Baker · Roger Finke · Titus Hjelm · Ilana Horwitz · Michael Hout · Jelani Ince · Nicolette Manglos Weber · Salma Mousa · Richard Pitt · John Schmalzbauer · Melissa Wilde · Phil Zuckerman))• Dubuisson, Daniel. 2007. The Western Construction of Religion: Myths, Knowledge, and Ideology. Johns Hopkins University Press.• Tomoko Masuzawa. 2015. The Invention of World Religions.• Daniel L. Pals. 2006. Eight Theories of Religion. Oxford University Press.• Arweck Elisabeth, William Keenan. ed. 2006. Materializing Religion. Expression, Performance and Ritual. Routledge. Balagangadhara, S. N. (2010) "Orientalism, Postcolonialism, and the 'Construction' of Religion"• What Is Religion?: Debating the Academic Study of Religion by Aaron W. Hughes (Editor), Russe
2023-07-11
10 min
Action Design Radio
Social Trust and Coordination with Salma Mousa and Rachel Kranton
In this episode, Erik interviews top researchers on the topic of social trust and coordination live from the 2022 Norms and Behavioral Change Conference (NoBeC) at the University of Pennsylvania. Erik interviews two speakers from the conference about their research on social trust and coordination: Salma Mousa - Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale University studying migration, conflict, and social cohesion. Interview begins at the 1:30 mark of the episode. Rachel Kranton - James B. Duke Professor of Economics at Duke University studying how institutions and social settings affect economic outcomes. Interview begins at the 20:20 mark of the...
2023-02-22
53 min
The Conversation Weekly
Discovery: how celebrity footballers can help reduce prejudice against minorities
In the latest episode of Discovery, an ongoing series where we explore the stories behind new research discoveries from around the world, we hear about how a Muslim celebrity footballer helped reduce Islamophobia. In this episode, Salma Mousa, assistant professor of political science at Yale University in the US, explains how she found a "Mo Salah effect" and why she's now testing how durable it is.This episode was produced and written by Gemma Ware, with sound design by Eloise Stevens. Our other producers are Mend Mariwany and Katie Flood. Our theme music is by Neeta Sarl.
2022-12-05
19 min
Curious Salma
Dreams and realities
My guest today is Mahmoud Mousa. He's an Egyptian mechanical engineer by degree and a software developer by choice. He lived in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Malaysia and now resides in Sydney, Australia. Mahmoud has many layers. He's a blogger, a philosopher, a realist, a cancer survivor and an expat. In this episode, we discuss career shifts, learning to code, being an ambivert, passion vs reality, our lockdown experiences and more... Mahmoud mentioned a couple of interesting reads: - Scott Galloway's "The Algebra of Happiness: Notes on the Pursuit of...
2022-07-16
49 min
Around The Emirates with Sara Mousa
Around The Emirates With Sara Mousa - Episode 29
I spoke with my sister, Salma Mousa, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale University who will change your perspective on soccer with her research. Listen to her story as she discusses the journey behind her research papers, which have been featured in global media outlets including Le Figaro, Quarts and The Economist, and how she shines a light on the sport changing the world. Check out the full interview for more details.
2022-05-08
06 min
The (weekly) Sports Piece
Can Exposure to Celebrities Reduce Prejudice? The Effect of Mohamed Salah on Islamophobic Behaviors and Attitudes
Can Exposure to Celebrities Reduce Prejudice? The Effect of Mohamed Salah on Islamophobic Behaviors and AttitudesThe authors of this paper are Ala’ Alrababa’h (Stanford University), William Marble (Stanford University), Salma Mousa (Yale University), and Alexandra A. Siegel (University of Colorado Boulder)The paper was published in 2021 in American Political Science Review. You can find the paper here
2022-05-04
13 min
The (weekly) Sports Piece
Building social cohesion between Christians and Muslims through soccer in post-ISIS Iraq
Building social cohesion between Christians and Muslims through soccer in post-ISIS IraqThe author of this paper is Salma Mousa (Stanford University)The paper was published in 2020 in Science. You can find the paper here
2022-04-27
13 min
Berlin Security Beat
Episode 13: “Sports and Autocrats”
Dr. Christian Gläßel, postdoctoral researcher at the Centre for International Security at the Hertie School, and Dr. Adam Scharpf, incoming assistant professor at the Department of Political Science at the University of Copenhagen, both experts on authoritarian regimes, join Dr. Katharina Emschermann, Deputy Director at the Centre, to talk about “sportswashing”, i.e. the instrumentalization of sports, in light of the upcoming Olympic Games in Beijing and the FIFA World Cup in Qatar. They discuss: the scrutiny-publicity dilemma autocrats face when hosting international sports events, how the Argentine military junta disappeared and killed opponents before the 1978 World Cup, w...
2022-02-02
22 min
Ufahamu Africa
Ep. 131: A conversation with Yang-Yang Zhou of the Scope Conditions Podcast
As fans of the Scope Conditions podcast, we're excited to share this interview with Yang-Yang Zhou, one of the hosts of the show. Scope Conditions features cutting-edge research in comparative politics from across the world, so we took this opportunity to talk to Zhou about her own cutting-edge work studying the effects of migrants on host communities. Take a listen to this great conversation between Kim, Rachel, and Yang-Yang Zhou! Books, Links, & ArticlesScope Conditions Podcast with Yang-Yang Zhou & Alan JacobsDOEK! by Rémy Ngamije "Ignorance, Denial, and Insurgency in Mozambique" by Cor...
2022-01-22
44 min
Root of Conflict
Social Cohesion After Conflict | Salma Mousa
Can intergroup contact build social cohesion after conflict? In this episode, we speak with Dr. Salma Mousa, a political scientist studying social cohesion after conflict and what policies can build trust between groups. She talks about her latest study on building social cohesion between Christian and Muslim youth soccer players in post-ISIS Iraq and the challenges to achieving peace between groups.This podcast is produced in partnership with the Pearson Institute for the Study and Resolution of Global Conflicts. For more information, please visit their website at www.thepearsoninstitute.orgAccess the study here...
2022-01-04
21 min
Disrupted
Looking back on 2021 and a year of Disruptions
From a shocking insurrection at the Capitol, to the rise of cryptocurrency, and the continuing fight for voting rights, 2021 brought more disruptions – and our show has attempted to make sense of this complicated world.This week on Disrupted, we’re wrapping up the year listening back to a few of our favorite conversations of 2021. GUESTS: Nancy Yao Maasbach – President of the Museum of Chinese in America Andrew Kahrl - Professor of African-American Studies and History at The Carter G. Woodson Institute at the University of Virginia and author of Free the Beaches: The Story of Ned Coll a...
2021-12-29
49 min
Cognitive Revolution
#70: Salma Mousa on Investing in Big Projects
Salma Mousa is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale. She recently took that position after a post-doc in Stanford's Center for Democracy, Development, and Rule of Law, and the Immigration Policy Lab. She is a rising star in the field of political science and has published some of the field's highest profile papers in recent years. Her work centers around questions of how people build social cohesion after conflict. What drew me to her work is that it addresses some of our most significant social questions—about how reduce prejudice and violence, about how to make a society th...
2021-10-26
57 min
Podcast
#70: Salma Mousa on Investing in Big Projects
Salma Mousa is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Yale. She recently took that position after a post-doc in Stanford's Center for Democracy, Development, and Rule of Law, and the Immigration Policy Lab. She is a rising star in the field of political science and has published some of the field's highest profile papers in recent years. Her work centers around questions of how people build social cohesion after conflict. What drew me to her work is that it addresses some of our most significant social questions—about how reduce prejudice and violence, about how to make a society th...
2021-10-26
57 min
Disrupted
Making a better home for Afghan refugees in Connecticut
The United States is responding to an influx of refugees from Afghanistan following the Taliban’s takeover of the country. But what happens after they arrive in our state?This week, we take a look at the immigration process for refugees. We’ll hear from two immigration experts about how we can best support new migrants and what research tells us about their ability to thrive in America. And a housing advocate breaks down zoning policy in Connecticut and how it’s making housing more expensive. Guests: Hossna Samadi - Afghan migrant who moved to Connecticut with h...
2021-10-20
49 min
Opinion Science
#44: The Contact Hypothesis
How can we make the world less prejudiced? Research from the social sciences hints at a promising solution. This week, we do a deep dive on “The Contact Hypothesis”: what it is, how we know it works, and what its limits are.We hear from four experts in this area whose research sheds light on the question:Tom Pettigrew, emeritus professor of psychology at University of California, Santa CruzLinda Tropp, professor of social psychology at University of Massachusetts-AmherstShreya Bhattacharya, economist; PhD from the University of HoustonSalma Mousa, assistant professor of political science at Yale University F...
2021-08-16
1h 07
The Brain and Brand Show
A Behavioural Design look at Designing Inclusion & Cohesion
Timothy speaks to Salma Mousa, PhD about social cohesion under challenging circumstances. They explore two of her papers where she shares the data and insights of how footballers impact prejudice and what happened when Christians and Muslims were put on the same soccer team in post-ISIS Iraq. The conversation is delightful and insightful... and at the end, they explore practical ways to design inclusive spaces to reduce prejudice in your workplace and communities. cliffcentral.com
2021-06-24
44 min
The Brain and Brand Show
A Stanford Researcher on Building Social Cohesion between Christians and Muslims through Soccer
Timothy Maurice speaks to Salma Mousa, PhD about social cohesion under challenging circumstances. They explore two of her papers where she shares data and insights into how footballers impact prejudice, and what happened when Christians and Muslims were put on the same soccer team in post-ISIS Iraq. The conversation is delightful and insightful, and at the end they explore practical ways to design spaces and contact to reduce prejudice in your workplace and communities. cliffcentral.com
2020-11-17
44 min
Transformation of European Politics Podcast
Episode 15 - Tamar Mitts. Anti-Muslim hostility and jihadi radicalization
In this episode, I talk to Tamar Mitts who is Assistant Professor at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University. We discuss her 2019 article “From Isolation to Radicalization: Anti-Muslim Hostility and Support for ISIS in the West” which was published in the American Political Science Review. The article investigates how anti-muslim hostility fuels jihadi radicalization and stated support for ISIS in 4 Western European countries. It analyzes social media data in order to measure radicalization and locate ISIS supporters. The article demonstrates that ISIS support is higher, where radical right parties receive a higher share of the vote and...
2020-11-10
53 min
Social Science Bites
Salma Mousa on Contact Theory (and Football)
There’s an intuitive attraction to the idea that if we could just spend some quality time with someone from another group, we’d both come to appreciate, and maybe even like, the other person and perhaps even their group. Enormously simplified, that’s the basis of contact theory, which Gordon Allport posited in the 1950s as the United States grappled with desegregating its public schools. If differing groups could be brought together cooperatively – not competitively – in a manner endorsed by both groups and where each side met on an equal footing, perhaps we could, as Salma Mousa puts...
2020-11-02
18 min
Scope Conditions Podcast
The Promise and Limits of Intergroup Contact, with Salma Mousa
In this episode, we talk about improving relations between social groups. For decades, social scientists and policymakers have been examining whether meaningful social interaction between groups can help reduce prejudice and conflict, or what’s been known as the “contact hypothesis.”Whether social interaction breeds tolerance has implications, of course, for a huge range of political outcomes: for instance, for the risks of violence, civil war, and genocide; patterns of discrimination; and how societies respond to increased flows of immigration. It’s only recently, however, that social scientists have been experimentally testing the contact hypothesis in real-world, high-stak...
2020-09-21
1h 02
The Black Goat
Contact Sport
The contact hypothesis is an old idea in social psychology. It posits that under the right circumstances, bringing people from different groups together can reduce prejudice. In this episode, we discuss a new field experiment by Salma Mousa testing whether putting Iraqi Christians and Muslims on soccer teams together can rebuild social cohesion after war. Part of our conversation focuses on the direct implications of this work for the contact hypothesis. We also discuss how this study stands out against some common patterns in social science research. Why, despite the long history of research and intuitive appeal of the...
2020-08-26
1h 07
Science Time Podcast
A call for quick coronavirus testing, and building bonds with sports
Staff Writer Robert Service talks with host Sarah Crespi about a different approach to COVID-19 testing that might be useful in response to the high numbers of cases in the United States. To break chains of transmission and community spread, the new strategy would replace highly accurate but slow polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests with cheaper, faster tests that are less accurate but can be administered frequently. Such tests cost between $1 and $3 compared with more than $100 for diagnostic PCR tests and give results in less than 30 minutes instead of days. Read all of our coronavirus coverage here. Also this week...
2020-08-13
28 min
Science Magazine Podcast
A call for quick coronavirus testing, and building bonds with sports
Staff Writer Robert Service talks with host Sarah Crespi about a different approach to COVID-19 testing that might be useful in response to the high numbers of cases in the United States. To break chains of transmission and community spread, the new strategy would replace highly accurate but slow polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests with cheaper, faster tests that are less accurate but can be administered frequently. Such tests cost between $1 and $3 compared with more than $100 for diagnostic PCR tests and give results in less than 30 minutes instead of days. Read all of our coronavirus coverage here.
2020-08-13
30 min
Richardson Institute
SEPADPod with Salma Mousa
On this episode of SEPADPod Simon speaks with Salma Mousa, PhD Candidate at Stanford University. Salma is the author of a number of articles looking at improving inter-group cohesion and work looking at improving relations between Muslims and Christians in Iraq post Da'ish has featured on PBS. On this episode Simon and Salwa talk about working on inter-communal tensions, the importance of football in improving social cohesion, Mohammed Salah, and lessons for future reconciliation efforts.
2020-03-02
33 min
Governance Uncovered: Local Politics and Development
Salma Mousa: Can Soccer Help Bridge Religious Divides?
Episode 11: This month we talk to Salma Mousa (PhD candidate, Stanford University) about her latest research which looks at the relationship between Christians and Muslims in postwar societies. Her research tries to understand if tolerance and prejudice can be changed through interaction between these groups. The study has been recently published as a GLD working paper called “Creating Coexistence: Intergroup Contact and Soccer in Post-ISIS Iraq” and can be found via the link below. This month's podcast is part of a special series on migration. Salma Mousa is a PhD Candidate (ABD) in Political Science at Stanford University. A scholar of c...
2020-01-31
25 min
Grown
Episode Two: Dear Cousin Piet
Nyaki is back. She shares stories of her time spent in some of the worlds "most progressive" cities which trigger some interesting discussions about customs, media, and representation of African people in Europe today. CREDITS: Music: Grown Theme: "Lagos" by Quincas Moreira. Bed Music - "Nomads" by Mini Vandals Grown is a production of PieSlovakiaDance and NHCO. The show is recorded at Hey Papa Legend Studios in BRYANSTON. Original Idea by Reatile Mosoeu Production, Research and Writing by Tshepo Mosoeu Assistant production by Nyaki Thank you to Myles McDonald for his work editing and recording this week’s episode. Myles yo...
2019-06-08
41 min