Results 261 to 270 of about 5,112 (308)

The political viability of a negative income tax [PDF]

Social Choice and Welfare, 2001
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Negative Politics: Leader Personality, Negative Campaigning, and the Oppositional Dynamics of Contemporary Politics

2022
This thematic issue deals with the “negative” side of politics, more specifically with dynamics of political aggressiveness and ideological opposition in voters and elites. Why do candidates “go negative” on their rivals? To what extent are voters entrenched into opposing camps parted by political tribalism? And are these dynamics related to the (dark)
Nai, Alessandro, Garzia, Diego, Aaldering, Loes, Ferreira da Silva, Frederico, Gattermann, Katjana   +4 more
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Effects of negative political advertising on the political process

Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 1990
An experiment was conducted to explore the effects of negative political advertising on several variables important to the political process. Results indicated that negative commercials may lead to greater candidate image discrimination and greater attitude polarization than their positive counterparts. Negative and positive commercials did not differ,
Gina M. Garramone, Charles K. Atkin, Bruce E. Pinkleton, Richard T. Cole   +3 more
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Negativity in political perception

Political Behavior, 1982
The tendency for negative information to have more weight than equally extreme or equally likely positive information appears in a variety of cognitive processing tasks, but has rarely been documented empirically in politics. This paper provides evidence for two types of negativity effects in electoral behavior: negativity in the formation of ...
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On the positive role of negative political campaigning [PDF]

, 2015
This paper studies the incentives of parties in political campaigns to disclose their true, intended policies to voters in a setting where these policies are exogenously given and where they are chosen strategically. Parties compete for the vote share that determines their political power or percentage of seats won in the election.
Maarten C. W. Janssen, Mariya Teteryatnikova   +1 more
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Without Negative Theology: Deconstruction and the Politics of Negative Theology

The Heythrop Journal, 2001
This article explores Derrida's reading of negative theology and, in particular, his dramatic claim that there would be no politics ‘without’ negative theology. It begins by summarising the general thrust of Derrida's critique of negative theology. It then focuses upon the complex history of the term ‘without’ in Derrida's texts on Pseudo‐Dionysius ...
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Positively negative: the impact of negativity upon the political consumer

International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing, 2007
Abstract For years there has been an ongoing debate as to the role and impact that ‘marketing’ has had on politics. Yet, it is the case that many of the concepts associated with the field of marketing have real relevance and have, in fact, been employed within the field of political campaigning for many decades. This is an empirical paper that focuses
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Negativity in Democratic Politics

2014
This book explores the political implications of the human tendency to prioritize negative information over positive information. Drawing on literatures in political science, psychology, economics, communications, biology, and physiology, this book argues that 'negativity biases' should be evident across a wide range of political behaviors.
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Negatives and positives in the language of politics

Journal of Language and Politics, 2007
An analytic model based on MAK Halliday’s System of Transitivity provides a powerful tool for decoding a journalist’s attitude to the events or individuals being written about. Chen (2005) showed how in the UK Times use of certain verbal processes rather than others to introduce direct or indirect speech could be an indicator that the journalist’s ...
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Globalisation and the politics of negative pluralism

International Social Science Journal, 2008
Using Africa as an example, the author suggests how globalisation in the form of innovative and capitalist intensive technology marginalises labour while creating a technically informed elite. The division between them represent social cleavages based on high risk and functional polarisation, both of which lead to divisive rather than mediating forms ...
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