Results 31 to 40 of about 5,325 (279)
Affective polarization in low-partisanship societies. The case of Chile 1990–2021
Frontiers in Political Science, 2022 Does the decline in party identification lead to a decrease or an increase in affective polarization? In recent years, research about affective polarization has increased, asking whether contemporary publics polarize in terms of their affective ...
Carolina Segovia, Carolina Segovia
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Affective Polarization: Not Always Between Ingroup Vs Outgroup (Evidence from Twitter Conversation with Keywords Jokowi and PDIP) [PDF]
E3S Web of Conferences, 2023 The current development of information technology has transformed the form of public participation in politics. Political participation not only occurs in the real world but also in virtual spaces, and this is a manifestation of a smart society. Forms of
Putri Nur.A.Dwi +3 more
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The Ethnic Origins of Affective Polarization: Statistical Evidence From Cross-National Data
Frontiers in Political Science, 2022 Because the debate over the sources of affective polarization has so far mostly focused on the US case, scholars have rarely considered whether the politicization of ethnic differences—when elections and representative processes happen along ethnic lines—
Max Bradley, Simon Chauchard
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Exploring the formation dynamics of affective polarization by considering coupled feedback
Frontiers in Physics, 2023 Polarization issues are generally subject to ideological and affective polarization. Particularly, affective polarization generally accelerates the polarization process.
Peng-Bi Cui
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Protecting the Ingroup? Authoritarianism, Immigration Attitudes, and Affective Polarization
Frontiers in Political Science, 2022 What makes people affectively polarized? Affective polarization is based on the idea that partisanship can be a social identity leading to polarization in the form of intergroup distancing between the own party and the other parties.
Emma A. Renström +2 more
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Affective polarization within parties
Political Psychology, 2023 Abstract Politics is increasingly a major source of social division, and party identities are theorized to be major drives of political hostility. However, parties often contain factions who are deeply hostile towards one another.
David J. Young, Lee de-Wit
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Emotions Affective Polarization [PDF]
, 2023 This project examines the relationship between emotions (anger/anxiety) and partisan affiliation, on affective polarization. In our pilot study, we found that as Strong Republicans become more scared, they are more affectively polarized, same with ...
Matthew R. Miles
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Affective polarization and coalition preferences in times of pandemic
Frontiers in Political Science, 2022 Using the RepResent Voter Panel Survey conducted in Belgium since the 2019 Federal elections, we investigate the relationship between affective polarization and voters' coalition preferences, in the first phase of the COVID-19 pandemic. Results confirm a
Luca Bettarelli, Emilie Van Haute
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The virus of polarization: online debates about Covid-19 in Germany
Political Research Exchange, 2023 To what extent do online debates display features of political polarization and in how far does polarization pose a problem for democracy? We zoom in on affective polarization: the formation of societal groups with hostile feelings towards each other ...
Fabiana Schmid +2 more
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Affective polarization and habits of political participation [PDF]
, 2023 Affective polarization, or relative dislike of opposing partisans, is associated with several negative outcomes for democracy. However, a number of studies argue that affective polarization has one positive democratic consequence: it spurs political ...
Phillips, Joseph
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