Citizens and Politics
Perspectives from Political Psychology
Herausgeber: Kuklinski, James H.
Citizens and Politics
Perspectives from Political Psychology
Herausgeber: Kuklinski, James H.
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This volume brings together some of the research on citizen decision making.
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This volume brings together some of the research on citizen decision making.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 536
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 861g
- ISBN-13: 9780521089425
- ISBN-10: 0521089425
- Artikelnr.: 25043502
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 536
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 31mm
- Gewicht: 861g
- ISBN-13: 9780521089425
- ISBN-10: 0521089425
- Artikelnr.: 25043502
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Prologue; 1. Political psychology and the study of citizens and politics
James Kuklinski; Part I. Affect and Emotion: Section introduction James
Kuklinski; 2. The role of affect in symbolic politics David O. Sears; 3.
Emotions and politics: the dynamic functions of emotionality George E.
Marcus and Michael B. MacKuen; 4. Cognitive neuroscience, emotion, and
leadership Roger D. Masters; 5. Commentary: emotion as virtue and vice
Gerald L. Clore and Linda M. Isbell; Part II. Political Cognition: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 6. An experimental study of information
search, memory, and decision making during a political campaign Richard R.
Lau and David P. Redlawsk; 7. Political accounts and attribution processes
Kathleen M. McGraw; 8. The motivated construction of political judgments
Charles S. Taber, Jill Glathar and Milton Lodge; 9. Commentary: on the
dynamic and goal-oriented nature of (candidate) evaluations Sharon Shavitt
and Michelle R. Nelson; Part III. Political Attitudes and Perceptions:
Section introduction James Kuklinski; 10. Public opinion and democratic
politics: the problem of nonattitudes and the social construction of
political judgment Paul M. Sniderman, Phillip E. Tetlock and Laurel Elms;
11. Implications of a latitude-theory model of citizen attitudes for
political campaigning, debate, and representation Gregory Andrade Diamond;
12. Where you stand depends on what you see: connections among values,
perceptions of fact, and political prescriptions Jennifer L. Hochschild;
13. Commentary: the meaning of 'attitude' in representative democracies
James H. Kuklinski and Jennifer Jerit; Part IV. Political Values: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 14. Social welfare attitudes and the
humanitarian sensibility Stanley Feldman and Marco Steenbergen; 15.
American individualism reconsidered Gregory B. Markus; 16. Political values
judgments Laura Stoker; Commentary: the study of values Kenneth Rasinski;
Commentary: the value of politics Melissa A. Orlie.
James Kuklinski; Part I. Affect and Emotion: Section introduction James
Kuklinski; 2. The role of affect in symbolic politics David O. Sears; 3.
Emotions and politics: the dynamic functions of emotionality George E.
Marcus and Michael B. MacKuen; 4. Cognitive neuroscience, emotion, and
leadership Roger D. Masters; 5. Commentary: emotion as virtue and vice
Gerald L. Clore and Linda M. Isbell; Part II. Political Cognition: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 6. An experimental study of information
search, memory, and decision making during a political campaign Richard R.
Lau and David P. Redlawsk; 7. Political accounts and attribution processes
Kathleen M. McGraw; 8. The motivated construction of political judgments
Charles S. Taber, Jill Glathar and Milton Lodge; 9. Commentary: on the
dynamic and goal-oriented nature of (candidate) evaluations Sharon Shavitt
and Michelle R. Nelson; Part III. Political Attitudes and Perceptions:
Section introduction James Kuklinski; 10. Public opinion and democratic
politics: the problem of nonattitudes and the social construction of
political judgment Paul M. Sniderman, Phillip E. Tetlock and Laurel Elms;
11. Implications of a latitude-theory model of citizen attitudes for
political campaigning, debate, and representation Gregory Andrade Diamond;
12. Where you stand depends on what you see: connections among values,
perceptions of fact, and political prescriptions Jennifer L. Hochschild;
13. Commentary: the meaning of 'attitude' in representative democracies
James H. Kuklinski and Jennifer Jerit; Part IV. Political Values: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 14. Social welfare attitudes and the
humanitarian sensibility Stanley Feldman and Marco Steenbergen; 15.
American individualism reconsidered Gregory B. Markus; 16. Political values
judgments Laura Stoker; Commentary: the study of values Kenneth Rasinski;
Commentary: the value of politics Melissa A. Orlie.
Prologue; 1. Political psychology and the study of citizens and politics
James Kuklinski; Part I. Affect and Emotion: Section introduction James
Kuklinski; 2. The role of affect in symbolic politics David O. Sears; 3.
Emotions and politics: the dynamic functions of emotionality George E.
Marcus and Michael B. MacKuen; 4. Cognitive neuroscience, emotion, and
leadership Roger D. Masters; 5. Commentary: emotion as virtue and vice
Gerald L. Clore and Linda M. Isbell; Part II. Political Cognition: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 6. An experimental study of information
search, memory, and decision making during a political campaign Richard R.
Lau and David P. Redlawsk; 7. Political accounts and attribution processes
Kathleen M. McGraw; 8. The motivated construction of political judgments
Charles S. Taber, Jill Glathar and Milton Lodge; 9. Commentary: on the
dynamic and goal-oriented nature of (candidate) evaluations Sharon Shavitt
and Michelle R. Nelson; Part III. Political Attitudes and Perceptions:
Section introduction James Kuklinski; 10. Public opinion and democratic
politics: the problem of nonattitudes and the social construction of
political judgment Paul M. Sniderman, Phillip E. Tetlock and Laurel Elms;
11. Implications of a latitude-theory model of citizen attitudes for
political campaigning, debate, and representation Gregory Andrade Diamond;
12. Where you stand depends on what you see: connections among values,
perceptions of fact, and political prescriptions Jennifer L. Hochschild;
13. Commentary: the meaning of 'attitude' in representative democracies
James H. Kuklinski and Jennifer Jerit; Part IV. Political Values: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 14. Social welfare attitudes and the
humanitarian sensibility Stanley Feldman and Marco Steenbergen; 15.
American individualism reconsidered Gregory B. Markus; 16. Political values
judgments Laura Stoker; Commentary: the study of values Kenneth Rasinski;
Commentary: the value of politics Melissa A. Orlie.
James Kuklinski; Part I. Affect and Emotion: Section introduction James
Kuklinski; 2. The role of affect in symbolic politics David O. Sears; 3.
Emotions and politics: the dynamic functions of emotionality George E.
Marcus and Michael B. MacKuen; 4. Cognitive neuroscience, emotion, and
leadership Roger D. Masters; 5. Commentary: emotion as virtue and vice
Gerald L. Clore and Linda M. Isbell; Part II. Political Cognition: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 6. An experimental study of information
search, memory, and decision making during a political campaign Richard R.
Lau and David P. Redlawsk; 7. Political accounts and attribution processes
Kathleen M. McGraw; 8. The motivated construction of political judgments
Charles S. Taber, Jill Glathar and Milton Lodge; 9. Commentary: on the
dynamic and goal-oriented nature of (candidate) evaluations Sharon Shavitt
and Michelle R. Nelson; Part III. Political Attitudes and Perceptions:
Section introduction James Kuklinski; 10. Public opinion and democratic
politics: the problem of nonattitudes and the social construction of
political judgment Paul M. Sniderman, Phillip E. Tetlock and Laurel Elms;
11. Implications of a latitude-theory model of citizen attitudes for
political campaigning, debate, and representation Gregory Andrade Diamond;
12. Where you stand depends on what you see: connections among values,
perceptions of fact, and political prescriptions Jennifer L. Hochschild;
13. Commentary: the meaning of 'attitude' in representative democracies
James H. Kuklinski and Jennifer Jerit; Part IV. Political Values: Section
introduction James Kuklinski; 14. Social welfare attitudes and the
humanitarian sensibility Stanley Feldman and Marco Steenbergen; 15.
American individualism reconsidered Gregory B. Markus; 16. Political values
judgments Laura Stoker; Commentary: the study of values Kenneth Rasinski;
Commentary: the value of politics Melissa A. Orlie.