PROGRAM(as of May 27)

13th Annual INAS Conference 2021 online (INAS 2021 online)
May 29-30, 2021

INAS 2021 online
May 29-30, 2021
The 13th annual INAS (International Network of Analytical Sociology) conference is held online (INAS2021 online). It welcomes any papers, either theoretical, empirical, or methodological, that enrich fruitsof analytical sociology. As originally planned in Tokyo, INAS 2021 is organized by a Japanese team.
Venue: Online (Zoom)
Conference website: https://www2.sal.tohoku.ac.jp/~inas2020/
Keynote speakers: Michael Hechter (Arizona State University), Mary C. Brinton (Harvard University)

Presentation format: 15 minutes oral presentation and 10 minutes discussion
How to participate? INAS 2021 is run on Zoom. To receive Zoom information, register athttps://forms.gle/NMf7oMiVzpDJVDpf6 (information will be sent by May 26; registration is free ofcharge). Make sure that your Zoom is version 5.6.5 or later. Four Zoom rooms are provided. All
plenary events will be held at Room 1, while paper sessions are at Room 1 to 4. Time is based on
Central European Summer Time (CEST).
How to present a paper? Use “Share Screen” function of Zoom to share your PowerPoint or PDF file.
Only real-time communications are expected and no pre-recording is planned. Test your slides before
your session starts. Stick to your time slot so that audiences can easily find you. Each session ischaired by the last (3rd or 4th) presenter (or their coauthor) in the session (chairs keep time).
Allocated to each session, local staff at Seikei University is happy to provide you technical support.
Organizers: Jun Kobayashi (Seikei University), Masayuki Kanai (Senshu University), Yoshimichi Sato(Kyoto University of Advanced Science and Tohoku University), Naoki Sudo (Hitotsubashi University),
Hiroki Takikawa (Tohoku University)

Local staff at Seikei University: Daisuke Watanabe, Yusuke Arai, Tian Qu, Kumiko Kamino1Saturday, May 29, 2021
Time

Room 1

8:00am CEST
(3:00pm JST, 2:00am
EDT)
8:10

Zoom opens

8:15-8:45am CEST
(3:15-3:45pm
JST,
2:15-2:45am EDT)
9:00-10:40am CEST
(4:00-5:40pm
JST,3:00-4:40am EDT)
9:00

9:25

9:50

Room 2

Room 3

Room 4

Welcome,Jun
Kobayashi
Keynote speech 1.
MichaelHechter,“TheGenesisofRebellion”
Session 1

Session 2

Session 3Session 4

Movingintomulticulturalism.
Multicultural attitudes
of socially mobile
individuals without amigration
background,
LisaMarie Kraus, Stijn
Daenekindt

Human cooperationin changing groups:
evidence
froma
large-scale
publicgoods game, Kasper
Otten, Ulrich Frey,
Vincent
Buskens,
Wojtek Przepiorka,
Naomi Ellemers

Socially useless jobs:Anoccupational
perspective, Simon
WaloRemittances, moral
obligations and socialnetworks. A casestudyofintraeuropean migrants,
Jörg Rössel, Patrick
Schenk,SebastianWeingartner

Governance of interorganizationalnetworks:
Asystematic literature
review and qualitative
meta-synthesis,
AlionaIgnatieva,
Liesbet Heyse, Jelly
Zuidersma,
RafaelWittekLocal
Reputation,Local Selection, andthe Leading EightNorms,
Shirsendu
Podder,SimoneRighi, Károly Takács

Power-dependence
relations
withinStructural Holes andNetwork Closure :Evidence
fromdifferent
survivalmechanisms of actors
and directors in theUS film industry,
Yunsub Lee
Explanatory
insufficiency
ofconventions
andnorms in face-to-faceinteraction,
Valerii
Shevchenko

Strong ties, strong
homophily? Variation
inuniandmultidimensionalhomophily on sociodemographic
characteristics
byrelationship strength,DavidKretschmer,
Lars Leszczensky

What Data Tells Us
about
Admissions
Officers’ Perceptionof Merit and EquityPromoting Practice in
Selective
Undergraduate
Admissions in theU.S., SuYeong Shin,
Tyler
McDaniel,
NicholasBowman,Michael Bastedo
Gender stereotypes
in the classroom: selfand peer's ability
attribution
amonghigh-school students
in Italy, Elena De
Gioannis, Federico
Bianchi,
Flaminio
Squazzoni

10:15

The
DiffusionofBinary
versusContinuous Behavior
on Social Networks,
PhilippSchneider,
VincentBuskens,
Arnout van de Rijt

2A
Mathematical
ModelofEdgeFormation in Coupled
Human-NaturalSystems,
RobertMamada,CharlesPerrings

Saturday, May 29, 2021
Time

Room 1Room 2

Room 3

Room 411:00-12:40pm
CEST(6:00-7:40pm
JST,
5:00-6:40am EDT)
11:00

Session 5

Session 6

Session 7

Session 8

Do Languages OpenDoors? Analyzing theRoleof
Minority
Languages in Internal
andInternational
Migration, José David
López Blanco

Cooperation in a
SocialDilemmathrough Investments
inRepeatedInteractions
andContractual
Agreements,
Anna
Sokolova,
Vincent
Buskens,
WernerRaubReputation
andpunishment stabilize
cooperation in the
Optional
PublicGoodsGame,
Shirsendu
Podder,SimoneRighi,
Francesca Pancotto

I'll move where you
go: Social Influence inResidential Choice,
Laura FürsichSocial influence andeffort: The impact ofpeer
effects
indifferent educational
contexts,
Alberto
Palacios-Abad

The Influence ofCompetitors
onDecision-Making:Detecting
Price
Competition among
Gas Stations Using
Deep
Learning
Methods,
Eunsung
Yoon
Citationquantity
increases
citation
quality,Misha
Teplitskiy,
Eamon
Duede,
MichaelMenietti,
Karim
Lakhani

Do Friends Aspire?
Peer Influence andSelection Effects for
AcademicAchievement
andAspirations,EszterVit, Federico Bianchi,
MarcoCastellani,
Károly Takács
Does
prosociality
homophily
arise
among
first-year
students in highereducation?
A
stochastic
actororiented
model
approach, Carlos deMatosFernandes,
Jasperina Brouwer,
Andreas Flache
The
Trojan-horsemechanism:How
networks
reducegender segregation,
MartinArvidsson,
Francois Collet, Peter
Hedström

11:25

Immigrant
Assimilation into the
Swedish
Housing
Market,SarahValdez,
Guilherme
Kenjy Chihaya DaSilva

11:50

Asystematic
evaluation of school
closuresasa
desegregation
measure,SelcanMutgan,Eduardo
Tapia

12:15

Frames in the realworld social dilemma,
OBAYASHI Shinya,
INABA
Misato,OHDAIRA Tetsushi,
KIYONARI TokoA
CriticalExamination
ofmeasurement of thegeneralized
trust
question,
YusukeKanazawa

3Saturday, May 29, 2021
Time

Room 1Room 2

Room 3

2:00-3:15pm CEST
(9:00-10:15pm JST,8:00-9:15am EDT)
2:00

Session 9

Session 10

Session 11

Studying Inequality:
Some Questions andAnswers, Guillermina
Jasso,
Yoshimichi
SatoHalting SARS-CoV-2
by Targeting HighContact Individuals,
Gianluca
Manzo,
Arnout van de Rijt

Repeated disasters
increase
posttraumatic growthand enhance wellbeing,
JunkoOkuyama, Shuji Seto,
Yu Fukuda, Kiyoshi
Ito,Fumihiko
Imamura,Shinichi
Izumi
The Latent Structureof Life Satisfaction:
Evidence from Japan
andEuropeanCountries,
Naoki
Sudo

Responding
to
COVID-19:
Accountable
andResponsive Actions,
Som Niroula, Neetu
Pokharel

How Do Violence(De)mobilize?
–Deconstructing
theRisk-Protest
Paradox,Pal
Susanszky,
BelaJanky
Analyzing
theRelation
between
Perceptions of Actual
CEO Compensation
and Assessments ofJust
CEOCompensation,
Guillermina
Jasso,
Eva
Meyersson
Milgrom

2:25

2:50

3:20-3:30pm CEST
(10:20pm-10:30pmJST,9:20-9:30am
EDT)

The impact of thecompetitive diffusionof knowledge andrumor
on
theepidemic spreadingon
multiplex
networks,
YiqingChen, Haoxiang Xia

2021 Merton Award
ceremony, chaired
by Klarita Gerxhani

Seikei University Library4Sunday, May 30, 2021
Time

Room 1

8:00am CEST
(3:00pm JST, 2:00amEDT)
8:15-8:45am CEST
(3:15-3:45pm
JST,2:15-2:45am EDT)

Zoom opens9:00-10:40am CEST
(4:00-5:40pm
JST,3:00-4:40am EDT)
9:00

9:25

9:50

Keynote speech 2.
Mary C. Brinton,“Social Norms as
Mechanisms
in(Re)producing
Inequality”
Session 12Do
Disasters
Increase or Reduce
Inequality?: The Caseof Fatality Risk inWorld War II, Aguru
Ishibashi

Statv
stat:
disentangling status
andstatisticaltheories
ofdiscrimination in thecases of social classand gender, William
Foley,
KlaritaGërxhani, Arnout vande Rijt
Objective/Subjective
InequalityandHappiness in AsianCountries, Masayuki
Kanai

Room 2

Room 3

Room 4

Session 13

Session 14

Session 15

MarriageandCohabitation underUncertainty: The Roleof Narratives of theFuture during the
COVID-19 Pandemic,
RaffaeleGuetto,
DanieleVignoli,
Giacomo Bazzani
Sensing community
andindividual
psychological states
during COVID-19 in
China:
Estimation
method based onsocial media data anddeep learning, Zeyu
Lyu, Hiroki Takikawa

Was Rawls Right? An
Experiment to Test
theDifferential
Meanings of “Justice”
and “Fairness”, Jule
Adriaans,
StefanLiebig,
Clara
Sabbagh, Guillermina
Jasso
Brokerage, brokering,
andworkplacegossip, José Luis
Estévez,
KárolyTakácsThe Organization of
PoliticalBelief
Networks: A CrossCountryAnalysis,
Turgut Keskintürk

Effects of family andsocial interaction on
mental well-being in
populations
undersocial
distancing
restrictions during the
COVID-19 pandemic,
Hiroki Takikawa, Lyu
Zeyu, Yuske Inagaki,
Yutaka Nakai, Jun
Tsunematsu, Takuto
Sakamoto,
ShinyaObayashi

You Said, They Said:
A Framework on
Informant Accuracy
with Application toStudying
SelfReports and PeerReports
ofAdolescent Smoking,Weihua An

SocialSystems
Governance:
ASimulation Model ofSocial Emergence,
Ramon
Antonio
Gutierrez Palacios

FamilyStructures
After Terrorism: A
Quantitative
Case
Study of the Tokyo
Subway Sarin Attackin 1995, Takuma
KamadaThe updating effect ofelections on norms
governing prejudice,
AmaliaAlvarezBenjumea,
NanZhang, Fabian Winter

10:15

5

Why Moderate Voters
ChooseExtremeCandidates:
Voter
Uncertainty as a
Driverof
Elite
Polarization, Minjae
Kim,
DanielDellaPosta, Liam W.
Essig

Sunday, May 30, 2021
Time

Room 1Room 2

Room 3

11:00-12:40pm
CEST(6:00-7:40pm
JST,
5:00-6:40am EDT)
11:00

Session 16

Session 17

Session 18

Predicting the New
from the Old: Transfer
Learning for Rising
Chinese Artists fromthe
Established
GlobalArtists,
KangsanLee,
Karunakar
Reddy
MannemThe role of reputation
systems in digital
discrimination, JudithKas, Rense Corten,
Arnout van de Rijt
The
Moral
Embeddednessof
Cryptomarkets: Text
Mining Feedbacks on
Economic Exchanges
in the Darknet, Ana
Macanovic, Wojtek
Przepiorka
CirculationsofTweets within andbeyond Communities
in Japanese Twitter
PoliticalFields,
KikukoNagayoshi,
HirokiTakikawa,
Teruki Sanada

SociaLab: A CensusBased Inquiry Tool for
Counterfactual
Modelling,PeterDavis, Roy Lay-Yee

Do Economists Havea Sense of Justice?,
Guillermina Jasso

Probabilistic
induction
andpredictions in thesocialsciences,
André Martins

Empirical Analysis on
Inhibiting Factors of
Pro-Environmental
Behaviors, Yanyan
Chen
Structural
CausalModelsasananalytical tool for
Sociology: limits andpossibilities, Ronaldo
Baltar,Cláudia
Siqueira Baltar

11:25

11:50

12:15

12:45pm CEST
(7:45pm JST, 6:45am
EDT)

Large and Persistent
Effects of Green
Energy Defaults. An
Intervention
studywithmorethan
200’000 Households
and Businesses, UlfLiebe,
Jennifer
Gewinner, Andreas
DiekmannConcluding
remarks, Masayuki
KanaiSeikei University Patio6

Program history
May 20, released
May 27, updated
Sabine Ebensperger’s paper, Jaren Haber’s papers were cancelled, Session 1
Tomáš Diviák’s paper was cancelled, Session 11
Simon Walo’s title changed, Session 4
Seikei University local staff7