Political polarization has key relevance for today’s democracies. Previous research in political science, social psychology and cognitive neuroscience tends to examine its effects in core countries (such as the United States or European countries). Given
Arlene Sofía Cabrera Salazar +4 more
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Polarization is the psychological foundation of collective engagement
The term polarization is used to describe both the division of a society into opposing groups (political polarization), and a social psychological phenomenon (group polarization) whereby people adopt more extreme positions after discussion.
Laura G. E. Smith +3 more
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Political polarization and cooperation during a pandemic. [PDF]
Cornelson K, Miloucheva B.
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Cognitive-motivational mechanisms of political polarization in social-communicative contexts. [PDF]
Jost JT, Baldassarri DS, Druckman JN.
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Election methods and political polarization
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Seven years of studying the associations between political polarization and problematic information: a literature review. [PDF]
Marino G, Iannelli L.
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America’s Polarized Politics of Climate Change [PDF]
Furlow, John, Braun, Mélody
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Investigating political polarization in India through the lens of Twitter. [PDF]
Borah A, Singh SR.
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The political polarization of COVID-19 treatments among physicians and laypeople in the United States. [PDF]
Levin JM +3 more
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Exploring the entropic nature of political polarization through its formulation as a isolated thermodynamic system. [PDF]
Mantzaris AV, Domenikos GR.
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