Political psychology :
Political psychology : key readings /
edited by John T. Jost, Jim Sidanius.
- London ; New York : Routledge, 2016
- xiii, 497 p. : ill. b&w ; 24 cm.
- Key readings in social psychology .
- Key readings in social psychology .
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Political Psychology: An Introduction / Historical Introduction -- The poly-psy relationship: Three phases of a long affair / Personality and Politics -- Authoritarianism and mass psychology -- The authoritarian personality and the organization of attitudes / Threat and authoritarianism in the United States: 1978-1987 / The other "authoritarian personality" / Political elites and leadership -- Can personality and politics be studied systematically? / Leader appeal, leader performance, and the motive profiles of leaders and followers: A study of American presidents and elections / Mass Media and Candidate Perception -- Experimental demonstrations of the "not-so-minimal" consequences of television news
programs / Altering the foundations of support for the president through priming / Anxiety, enthusiasm, and the vote: The emotional underpinnings of learning and involvement during presidential campaigns / Ideology and Public Opinion -- Does ideology exist? -- The nature of belief systems in mass publics / The origins and meaning of liberal-conservative self-identification / Cognitive style and ideological functioning -- The fear of equality / Cognitive style and political belief systems in the British House of Commons / Challenges of Decision-Making -- Contrasting rational and psychological analyses of political choice / The drunkard's search / Prejudice, Diversity, and Social Contact -- Theories of intergroup relations in society -- The social identity theory of intergroup behavior / The role of stereotyping in system-justification and the production of false consciousness / Social dominance theory: A new synthesis / The enduring problem of racism -- Group conflict, prejudice and the paradox of contemporary racial attitudes / Is it really racism? The origins of white Americans' opposition to race-targeted policies / Conflict, Violence, and Political Transformation -- The social psychology of wrongdoing and harm -- Social organization for the production of evil / The psychology of political terrorism / Protest and revolution -- Theoretical approaches to explaining collective political violence / Politicized collective identity / How to read a journal article in social psychology / John T. Jost & James Sidanius -- William J. McGuire -- Roger Brown -- Richard M. Doty, Bill E. Peterson, and David G. Winter -- Bob Altemeyer -- Fred I. Greenstein -- David G. Winter -- Shanto Iyengar, Mark D. Peters, and Donald R. Kinder -- Jon A. Krosnick and Donald R. Kinder -- George E. Marcus and Michael B. MacKuen -- Philip E. Converse -- Pamela Johnston Conover and Stanley Feldman -- Robert E. Lane -- Philip E. Tetlock -- George A. Quattrone and Amos Tversky -- Robert Jervis -- Henri Tajfel and John C. Turner -- John T. Jost and Mahzarin R. Banaji -- James Sidanius and Felicia Pratto -- Lawrence Bobo -- David O. Sears, Colette van Laar, Mary Carrillo, and Rick Kosterman -- John M. Darley -- Martha Crenshaw -- Harry Eckstein -- Bernd Simon and Bert Klandermans -- Christian H. Jordan and Mark P. Zanna. Pt. 1. Reading 1. Pt. 2. A. Reading 2. Reading 3. Reading 4. B. Reading 5. Reading 6. Pt. 3. Reading 7. Reading 8 Reading 9. Pt. 4. A. Reading 10. Reading 11. B. Reading 12. Reading 13. Pt. 5. Reading 14. Reading 15. Pt. 6. A. Reading 16. Reading 17. Reading 18. B. Reading 19. Reading 20. Pt. 7. A. Reading 21. Reading 22. B. Reading 23. Reading 24. Appendix.
Political psychology is a dynamic subfield at the intersection of psychology and political science. The specific relationship between politics and social psychology has been steadily evolving in recent years, making it a compelling and exciting area of study. The chapters in this reader were written by leading scholars in the areas of political science and social psychology. Both contemporary and classic articles are compiled, demonstrating the ever-changing nature of political psychology and offering comprehensive coverage of social psychological research into the processes that have governed local and global affairs in the postmodern world. Topics covered include authoritarianism, political leadership, public opinion, decision-making, prejudice, intergroup relations, terrorism, and revolution.
9781841690704
Political psychology
320.019
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Political Psychology: An Introduction / Historical Introduction -- The poly-psy relationship: Three phases of a long affair / Personality and Politics -- Authoritarianism and mass psychology -- The authoritarian personality and the organization of attitudes / Threat and authoritarianism in the United States: 1978-1987 / The other "authoritarian personality" / Political elites and leadership -- Can personality and politics be studied systematically? / Leader appeal, leader performance, and the motive profiles of leaders and followers: A study of American presidents and elections / Mass Media and Candidate Perception -- Experimental demonstrations of the "not-so-minimal" consequences of television news
programs / Altering the foundations of support for the president through priming / Anxiety, enthusiasm, and the vote: The emotional underpinnings of learning and involvement during presidential campaigns / Ideology and Public Opinion -- Does ideology exist? -- The nature of belief systems in mass publics / The origins and meaning of liberal-conservative self-identification / Cognitive style and ideological functioning -- The fear of equality / Cognitive style and political belief systems in the British House of Commons / Challenges of Decision-Making -- Contrasting rational and psychological analyses of political choice / The drunkard's search / Prejudice, Diversity, and Social Contact -- Theories of intergroup relations in society -- The social identity theory of intergroup behavior / The role of stereotyping in system-justification and the production of false consciousness / Social dominance theory: A new synthesis / The enduring problem of racism -- Group conflict, prejudice and the paradox of contemporary racial attitudes / Is it really racism? The origins of white Americans' opposition to race-targeted policies / Conflict, Violence, and Political Transformation -- The social psychology of wrongdoing and harm -- Social organization for the production of evil / The psychology of political terrorism / Protest and revolution -- Theoretical approaches to explaining collective political violence / Politicized collective identity / How to read a journal article in social psychology / John T. Jost & James Sidanius -- William J. McGuire -- Roger Brown -- Richard M. Doty, Bill E. Peterson, and David G. Winter -- Bob Altemeyer -- Fred I. Greenstein -- David G. Winter -- Shanto Iyengar, Mark D. Peters, and Donald R. Kinder -- Jon A. Krosnick and Donald R. Kinder -- George E. Marcus and Michael B. MacKuen -- Philip E. Converse -- Pamela Johnston Conover and Stanley Feldman -- Robert E. Lane -- Philip E. Tetlock -- George A. Quattrone and Amos Tversky -- Robert Jervis -- Henri Tajfel and John C. Turner -- John T. Jost and Mahzarin R. Banaji -- James Sidanius and Felicia Pratto -- Lawrence Bobo -- David O. Sears, Colette van Laar, Mary Carrillo, and Rick Kosterman -- John M. Darley -- Martha Crenshaw -- Harry Eckstein -- Bernd Simon and Bert Klandermans -- Christian H. Jordan and Mark P. Zanna. Pt. 1. Reading 1. Pt. 2. A. Reading 2. Reading 3. Reading 4. B. Reading 5. Reading 6. Pt. 3. Reading 7. Reading 8 Reading 9. Pt. 4. A. Reading 10. Reading 11. B. Reading 12. Reading 13. Pt. 5. Reading 14. Reading 15. Pt. 6. A. Reading 16. Reading 17. Reading 18. B. Reading 19. Reading 20. Pt. 7. A. Reading 21. Reading 22. B. Reading 23. Reading 24. Appendix.
Political psychology is a dynamic subfield at the intersection of psychology and political science. The specific relationship between politics and social psychology has been steadily evolving in recent years, making it a compelling and exciting area of study. The chapters in this reader were written by leading scholars in the areas of political science and social psychology. Both contemporary and classic articles are compiled, demonstrating the ever-changing nature of political psychology and offering comprehensive coverage of social psychological research into the processes that have governed local and global affairs in the postmodern world. Topics covered include authoritarianism, political leadership, public opinion, decision-making, prejudice, intergroup relations, terrorism, and revolution.
9781841690704
Political psychology
320.019