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Political Psychology in the Wake of Violence
Thu, September 5, 12:00 to 1:30pm, Pennsylvania Convention Center (PCC), 113CSession Submission Type: Created Panel
Session Description
Political violence has re-emerged as a core component in democracies and autocracies around the world, including in established countries such as the United States. Recent work in political science has begun tracing the impacts of exposure to conflict and violence on public opinion, psychological processes, and political behavior. This panel includes four studies that approach this important phenomenon from different angles.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Emotional Protester Perspective: Protest out of Anger or Stay Home in Fear? - Deren Onursal, University of California Riverside
Impact of External Shocks on Fundamental Social Motives: A Cross-Cultural Study - Stefan Döring, Uppsala University; Eric Skoog, PRIO
Paper Provocations? The Psychology of Tearing Down Israeli Hostage Posters - Mia M. Bloom, Georgia State University; Sophia Moskalenko, Georgia State University
Surveying Life Difficulties, Blame Attribution & Support for Political Violence - Suranjan Weeraratne, Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville; Laurie L. Rice, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville; Ken Moffett, Independent researcher
Trading with the Enemy: An Economic Experiment with Residents of Mosul, Iraq - Eric Skoog, PRIO