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Polarization and Fear in Comparative Politics
Thu, September 5, 8:00 to 9:30am, Pennsylvania Convention Center (PCC), 105BSession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
The global challenges to democracy have highlighted the importance of understanding how, where, and why citizens experience substantial polarization. This panel explores issues of fear, polarization, and public opinion through four excellent papers.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Electoral Defeat, Political Polarization and Endogenous Time Horizon - Hans Hanpu Tung, National Taiwan University; Chelsea C. Chou, National Taiwan University
Elite Affective Polarization: A Five-Country Comparative Study - Lior Sheffer, Tel Aviv University; Miguel M. Pereira, London School of Economics; Nathalie Giger, University of Geneva; Martin Baekgaard, Aarhus University; Clareta Treger, University of Toronto
The Role of Intuitive Processes in Judgement and Behaviour concerning Corruption - Viviana Baraybar Hidalgo, University of Oxford