A. Burcu Bayram Data-verified
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
A. Burcu Bayram's research investigates public opinion and its relationship with international affairs, foreign aid, and global health organizations. Her work examines how political rhetoric, messaging strategies, and individual ideologies influence public support for international initiatives. Bayram has published on topics including Americans' trust in the World Health Organization during the COVID-19 pandemic, the effectiveness of populist rhetoric on foreign development aid, and the impact of graphic imagery and empathy on public attitudes toward global cooperation.
Her recent publications also explore the enforcement of international human rights law through alternative public opinion channels and compare attitudes towards development aid across different countries, including Germany, the United States, and the United Kingdom. Bayram's scholarship includes analyses of how events, such as the USAID shutdown, affect public perceptions of foreign aid. Her work contributes to understanding the complex interplay between public sentiment, political communication, and international engagement.
Metrics
- h-index: 5
- Publications: 13
- Citations: 129
Selected Publications
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Replication Data for: Ideology, Local-Level Policymaking, and International Governmental Organizations (2025)
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Neither mimicry nor substitution but business as usual: German aid attitudes in the wake of the USAID shutdown (2025)
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Promises and Limits of Empathy for Global Cooperation (2025)
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Enforcement of international human rights law: A comparative exploration of alternative public opinion channels (2024)
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Manipulating the masses? Right‐wing populist messages, political ideology, and public support for multilateral development aid in Germany, the United States, and the United Kingdom (2024)
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Ideology, Local-Level Policymaking, and International Governmental Organizations (2024)
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Influencing Enforcement: The Application of International Law in Independent Judiciaries—The Case of the Alien Tort Statute (2023)
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The Logic of Negative Appeals: Graphic Imagery, Affective Empathy, and Foreign Development Aid (2021)
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Ignoring the Messenger? Limits of Populist Rhetoric on Public Support for Foreign Development Aid (2021)
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Who Trusts the WHO? Heuristics and Americans’ Trust in the World Health Organization During the COVID‐19 Pandemic (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Ignoring the Messenger? Limits of Populist Rhetoric on Public Support for Foreign Development Aid
- Manipulating the masses? Right‐wing populist messages, political ideology, and public support for multilateral development aid in Germany, the United States, and the United Kingdom
- Manipulating the masses? Right‐wing populist messages, political ideology, and public support for multilateral development aid in Germany, the United States, and the United Kingdom
- Neither mimicry nor substitution but business as usual: German aid attitudes in the wake of the USAID shutdown
- Who Trusts the WHO? Heuristics and Americans’ Trust in the World Health Organization During the COVID‐19 Pandemic
- The Logic of Negative Appeals: Graphic Imagery, Affective Empathy, and Foreign Development Aid
- Influencing Enforcement: The Application of International Law in Independent Judiciaries—The Case of the Alien Tort Statute
- Ideology, Local-Level Policymaking, and International Governmental Organizations
- Ideology, Local-Level Policymaking, and International Governmental Organizations
- Manipulating the masses? Right‐wing populist messages, political ideology, and public support for multilateral development aid in Germany, the United States, and the United Kingdom
- Enforcement of international human rights law: A comparative exploration of alternative public opinion channels
- Enforcement of international human rights law: A comparative exploration of alternative public opinion channels
- The cost of dehumanization: How political rhetoric shapes public resistance to cooperation with adversaries
- Neither mimicry nor substitution but business as usual: German aid attitudes in the wake of the USAID shutdown
- Neither mimicry nor substitution but business as usual: German aid attitudes in the wake of the USAID shutdown
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