The Oxford Handbook of Political Psychology: Second EditionLeonie Huddy, David O. Sears, Jack S. Levy Oxford University Press, 01/08/2013 - 1008 من الصفحات Political psychology applies what is known about human psychology to the study of politics. It examines how people reach political decisions on topics such as voting, party identification, and political attitudes as well as how leaders mediate political conflicts and make foreign policy decisions. The Oxford Handbook of Political Psychology gathers together a distinguished group of scholars from around the world to shed light on these vital questions. Focusing first on political psychology at the individual level (attitudes, values, decision-making, ideology, personality) and then moving to the collective (group identity, mass mobilization, political violence), this fully interdisciplinary volume covers models of the mass public and political elites and addresses both domestic issues and foreign policy. Now with new material providing an up-to-date account of cutting-edge research within both psychology and political science, this is an essential reference for scholars and students interested in the intersection of the two fields. |
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action activity alternative American analysis approach argued associated attitudes behavior beliefs Cambridge chapter choice citizens cognitive collective communication concerns consider consistent context decision decision-making deliberation dimensions discussion economic effects election emotions engage evaluation evidence example experience explain factors fear feel findings foreign framing genetic human identify identity ideology impact important increased individual influence interaction interest issues Journal Journal of Political judgments justice lead leaders less meaning measures Michigan motivated movement nature networks norms opinion organizations outcomes participation party perception personality Personality and Social perspective Political Psychology Political Science positive preferences question rational reasoning relations relationship relative response Review rhetoric role situation social identity Social Psychology society specific structure suggests theory threat tion traits understanding University Press values voters voting York