Milton Lodge is a Distinguished University Professor of Political Science at Stony Brook University. He is the author of three books and numerous research articles in political science and psychology, a Fulbright Research Scholar (Nepal), a Research Scholar at the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Unconscious thinking on political judgment, reasoning, and behavior 2. The John Q. Public model of political information processing 3. Experimental tests of automatic hot cognition 4. Implicit identifications in political information processing 5. Affect transfer and the evaluation of political candidates 6. Affective contagion and political thinking 7. Motivated political reasoning 8. A computational model of the citizen as motivated reasoner 9. Affect, cognition, emotion: which way the causal arrow?
1. Unconscious thinking on political judgment, reasoning, and behavior; 2. The John Q. Public model of political information processing; 3. Experimental tests of automatic hot cognition; 4. Implicit identifications in political information processing; 5. Affect transfer and the evaluation of political candidates; 6. Affective contagion and political thinking; 7. Motivated political reasoning; 8. A computational model of the citizen as motivated reasoner; 9. Affect, cognition, emotion: which way the causal arrow?
1. Unconscious thinking on political judgment, reasoning, and behavior 2. The John Q. Public model of political information processing 3. Experimental tests of automatic hot cognition 4. Implicit identifications in political information processing 5. Affect transfer and the evaluation of political candidates 6. Affective contagion and political thinking 7. Motivated political reasoning 8. A computational model of the citizen as motivated reasoner 9. Affect, cognition, emotion: which way the causal arrow?
1. Unconscious thinking on political judgment, reasoning, and behavior; 2. The John Q. Public model of political information processing; 3. Experimental tests of automatic hot cognition; 4. Implicit identifications in political information processing; 5. Affect transfer and the evaluation of political candidates; 6. Affective contagion and political thinking; 7. Motivated political reasoning; 8. A computational model of the citizen as motivated reasoner; 9. Affect, cognition, emotion: which way the causal arrow?
Rezensionen
"This is the most important book written on public opinion in the last quarter century, and it will drive research to come for years. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the basic foundation of democracy: public opinion." - James N. Druckman, Northwestern University
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