id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_pf7gpo6defd2zn6dd776lrnpha	Patrick L Mason	Stigmatization and racial selection after September 11, 2001: self-identity among Arab and Islamic Americans	2014	22	.pdf	application/pdf	11841	1160	59	Stigmatization and racial selection after September 11, 2001: self-identity among Arab and Islamic Americans selection after September 11, 2001: Self-identity among Arab and Islamic Americans, IZA During the 2000s Arab and Islamic American racial identity selection was subjected 1996–2001, there is a statistically significant decrease in the unconditional and conditional probability that Arab and Islamic Americans will self-identify as white. Interestingly, for native Arab and Islamic Americans the post-9/11 racial environment appears to have deepened a pre-existing trend to reduce self-identification as white. odds that Arab and Islamic Americans will select a non-white racial identity. among native-born elderly Arab and Islamic Americans the post-9/11 increase in nonwhite racial identity = 0.0223 (t-stat. For the same group of immigrant Arab and Islamic Americans, 0.2848 self-identify as white (s.e. immigrant Arab and Islamic Americans the post-9/11 increase in non-white Table 5 Non-white racial identity selection among Arab and Islamic Americans, by	./cache/work_pf7gpo6defd2zn6dd776lrnpha.pdf	./txt/work_pf7gpo6defd2zn6dd776lrnpha.txt