Results 251 to 260 of about 5,325 (279)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Affective Polarization in the U.S.
2022Affective polarization is a phenomenon that has invaded the political arena empowered by social networks. In this chapter, the authors analyze the Capitol riot posts on Twitter. To achieve this, the authors use affective computing introducing the multi-emotional charge combined with statistical analysis based on the t-student test and Welch's t-test ...
David Valle-Cruz +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Elite polarization, party extremity, and affective polarization
Electoral Studies, 2018Abstract Elites in the U.S. have become increasingly polarized over the past several decades. More recently, the degree to which partisans view the opposing party more negatively than their own — a phenomenon called affective, or social, polarization — has increased. How does elite polarization inform affective polarization?
Kevin K. Banda, John Cluverius
openaire +1 more source
Gender and affective polarization
European Journal of Political ResearchAbstract Though many empirical analyses on affective polarization demonstrate that women hold a higher level of affective polarization than men in industrialized democracies, a theoretical explanation for the gender difference is hardly discussed in the literature.
openaire +1 more source
Affective polarization and the salience of elections
Electoral Studies, 2021Enrique Hernández +2 more
exaly
The relationship between affective polarization and democratic backsliding: comparative evidence
Democratization, 2022Yunus Emre Orhan
exaly
Reducing Affective Polarization: Warm Group Relations or Policy Compromise?
Political Psychology, 2021Leonie Huddy, Ömer Yair
exaly
Camps, not just parties. The dynamic foundations of affective polarization in multi-party systems
Electoral Studies, 2023Ivo Bantel
exaly