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Nelson, Loren D.; Shanahan, Sandra B.; Olivetti, Jennifer

doi:10.1023/a:1025699828057

Sex Roles

1997

DOI: 10.1023/a:1025699828057

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Loren D. Nelson

Sandra B. Shanahan

Jennifer Olivetti

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Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 31 publications

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“…Examples of conservative social movements include anti-feminist and anti-abortion social movements (e.g., Freeman, 2020;Nelson et al, 1997;Swank, 2020) and anti-immigration protests (e.g., Larsen, 2007), as well as the mobilization of far-right militants and white supremacists who attempted to overturn former President Trump's defeat in the 2020 US presidential election (e.g., Kydd, 2021).…”

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confidence: 99%

A longitudinal examination of the factors that facilitate and hinder support for conservative and progressive social movements

González

Chayinska

Plaza

et al. 2022

Euro J Social Psych

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This paper examines social-psychological factors that can facilitate and hinder public support for conservative agendas over time. Using four waves of longitudinal panel data from Chile (N = 2,394), we estimated the between-person and within-person associations among individuals' self-reported conservative ideologies, political disaffection, civic behaviour, political attitudes towards democracy and social change, and their support for conservative (vs progressive) social movements over time. As expected, between-person increases in social dominance orientation (SDO), rightwing authoritarianism (RWA), right-wing self-categorization, and political disaffection correlated positively with support for conservative social movements. Betweenperson increases in people's social change beliefs, support for democracy, and civic participation predicted less support for conservative social movements over time. Within-person increases in RWA and SDO correlated positively with conservative social movement support, whereas civic participation correlated negatively with it.Results provide novel evidence for the dynamic processes underlying support for conservative/progressive agendas.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

A longitudinal examination of the factors that facilitate and hinder support for conservative and progressive social movements

González

Chayinska

Plaza

et al. 2022

Euro J Social Psych

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Feminist and Antifeminist Everyday Activism: Tactical Choices, Emotions, and ‘Humor’

Blais

Dupuis‐Déri

2021

Gend. Issues

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Attributions of Blame to Battered Women when they are perceived as Feminists or as “Difficult to Deal With”

Vidal-Fernández

Megías

2014

Span. J. Psychol.

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This study aimed to analyze the influence of victim-related and observer-related factors in victim blaming of battered women. Two hundred and forty six college students participated. They were asked to read a scenario describing a hypothetical case of physical violence perpetrated by a man against his partner. Depending on the experimental condition, the victim was described either as a feminist and/or as exhibiting difficulties in her relationship with others or not. A hierarchical regression analysis was performed with victim blaming as dependent variable. Participants' hostile sexism positively predicted victim blaming when the victim was described as a feminist and as a "difficult to deal with" woman (p < .001). In addition, men, but not women, high in hostile sexist attitudes placed more blame on the victim when she was presented as a feminist woman (p < .001). These results underscore the importance of victim-related and observer-related factors, and of their interaction, in blaming the victim of gender-based violence.

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Untitled

Cited by 6 publications

References 31 publications

A longitudinal examination of the factors that facilitate and hinder support for conservative and progressive social movements

A longitudinal examination of the factors that facilitate and hinder support for conservative and progressive social movements

Feminist and Antifeminist Everyday Activism: Tactical Choices, Emotions, and ‘Humor’

Attributions of Blame to Battered Women when they are perceived as Feminists or as “Difficult to Deal With”

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