Rate My Professor Tanya Heinrich

Heinrich's publications appear in top journals, reflecting her influence in the field. Recent articles include “No Entry in a Pandemic: Public Support for Border Closures” (American Journal of Political Science, 2024, with Yoshiharu Kobayashi, Menevis Cilizoglu, William Christiansen); “Deserving Government Assistance? Public Support for Aid to Struggling Firms and Workers” (Political Behavior, 2024, with Christopher Witko); “Investigating how historical legacies of militarized violence can motivate COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy: Evidence from global dyadic survey” (Social Science & Medicine, 2022, with Yoshiharu Kobayashi, Christopher Howell, Matthew Motta); “Populism and Foreign Aid” (European Journal of Political Research, 2021, with Yoshiharu Kobayashi, Edward Lawson Jr.); and “Public support for development aid during the COVID-19 pandemic” (World Development, 2021, with Yoshiharu Kobayashi, Kristin A. Bryant). Highly cited works encompass “Determinants of sanctions effectiveness: Sensitivity analysis using new data” (2013, 336 citations); “Public opinion and foreign aid cuts in economic crises” (2016, 179 citations); “When Is Foreign Aid Selfish, When Is It Selfless?” (2013, 144 citations); “Reciprocity and the structural determinants of the international sanctions network” (2014, 139 citations); and “Voters get what they want (when they pay attention): Human rights, policy benefits, and foreign aid” (2018, 105 citations). Her scholarship has over 1,494 citations, advancing understanding of foreign aid, sanctions, human rights, and development.