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Political Psychology: Resentments and Anti-Democratic Support

Democracy
Political Psychology
Political Violence
PRA390
Tereza Capelos
University of Southampton

Building: A - Faculty of Law, Floor: 4, Room: 403

Wednesday 16:00 - 17:45 CEST (06/09/2023)

Abstract

This panel examines political orientations and their role in explaining support for extreme and violent politics; reviews the relationship between marginalization and democratic preferences; investigates how affective polarization crosses the line between hate and political intolerance; studies how feelings of low control increase political suspicion; and highlights the interplay of resentment and compassion in shaping redistributive attitudes

Title Details
“Your liberty ends where mine begins”: How affective polarization crosses the line between hate and political intolerance View Paper Details
Tough or Tender: which political orientations explain support for extreme and violent politics View Paper Details
In the Most Unlikely of Places: The influence of feelings of low personal control on unsubstantiated political beliefs in advanced democracies View Paper Details
The Interplay of Resentment and Compassion in Shaping Redistributive Attitudes in the Face of Mass Immigration: Evidence from Turkey View Paper Details