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Poster Session: Polarization, Cues and Information, and Public Opinion
Fri, September 6, 2:00 to 2:30pm, Pennsylvania Convention Center (PCC), Hall A (iPosters)Session Submission Type: Poster Session
Session Description
These studies are broadly focused on polarization, cues and information, and the dynamics that shape people's political and policy attitudes. Several of these projects examine political polarization. Others examine the effects of party and elite cues, policy information, and depolarization efforts on public opinion.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Resisting Autocratization: Opposition Strategy and Depolarization - Yuko Sato, Waseda Institute for Advanced Study (WIAS)
Navigating Economic Hardships: Partisan Perspectives in the COVID-19 Era - Hoeun Lee, University of Connecticut
Egotropic or Sociotropic Motivations? Explaining Radical Right Support - Luca Versteegen, University of Gothenburg; Greta Frederike Groß, Hertie School; Lilliana Hall Mason, Johns Hopkins University
Right Wing Populist Elite Cues Decrease Support for Equality Promoting Policies - Aysenur Deger, Syracuse University
Partisan Perceptions of January 6th, 2021 - Jillian Andres Rothschild, University of Maryland
Raising the (Partisan) Stakes: How Racial Threat Influences Partisan Extremity - Raquel Centeno, University of Southern California
Negative Partisanship and (Dis)satisfaction with Democracy in Post-2012 Japan - Ko Maeda, University of North Texas
Public Opinion on Education and Partisan Identity - Eun Ji Sally Son, Columbia University