A Dual‐Process Motivational Model of Social and Economic Policy Attitudes

Perry, Ryan; Sibley, Chris G.

doi:10.1111/asap.12019

Cited by 32 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…In particular, it is possible that the use of short two‐item measures of DW and CJW may have impacted the results, making them less reliable. At the same time, other large‐scale survey programs have used similar sets of items to measure the same constructs, also for a similar pragmatic reason of wanting to maximize participation (see, for example, Perry & Sibley, ). Additionally, while the sample obtained was considerably more diverse than a typical university‐based convenience sample, it was still unrepresentative due to having disproportionately more females, NZ Europeans/Pākehā, and being more highly educated than the general NZ population.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A dual‐process motivational model of attitudes towards vegetarians and vegans

Judge

Wilson

2018

Euro J Social Psych

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Vegetarians and vegans comprise a minority of most western populations. However, relatively little research has investigated the psychological foundations of attitudes towards this minority group. The following study employs a dual process model of intergroup attitudes to explore the motivational basis of non‐vegetarians' attitudes towards vegetarians and vegans. Participants were 1,326 individuals recruited through advertisements in a national newspaper in New Zealand. Non‐vegetarian participants first completed measures of ideological attitudes and social worldviews, and then were randomly assigned to complete a measure of outgroup attitudes towards either vegetarians or vegans. Although non‐vegetarians' attitudes towards both vegetarians and vegans were generally positive, attitudes towards vegans were significantly less positive than attitudes towards vegetarians, and male participants expressed significantly less positive attitudes towards both outgroups than female participants. The structural equation model predicting attitudes towards vegetarians and vegans fit the data well and explained a significant amount of the variance in attitudes.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A dual‐process motivational model of attitudes towards vegetarians and vegans

Judge

Wilson

2018

Euro J Social Psych

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“…However, these debates do not remain restricted to economic considerations but eradiate to numerous societal topics. The theoretical perspective underlying the present research (e.g., Perry & Sibley, ) suggests that individual differences in SDO and RWA have implications for reactions to international trade depending on whether it is framed as threatening cultural identity or national dominance. In fact, our finding that attitudes toward economic protectionism were substantially related to RWA suggests that sociocultural identity‐related concerns are closely related to trade attitudes.…”

Section: Studymentioning

confidence: 96%

The Ideological Foundations of Economic Protectionism: Authoritarianism, Social Dominance Orientation, and the Moderating Role of Political Involvement

Jedinger

Burger

2019

Political Psychology

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Even though economic globalization and foreign trade are major topics in the political discourse of most societies and negative attitudes toward international trade are prevalent, there is a lack of research investigating the ideological roots of protectionist preferences from a psychological perspective. In the present research, we examined the implications of right‐wing authoritarianism (RWA) and social dominance orientation (SDO) for trade attitudes. Using data from two nationally representative samples from the United States (Study 1) and Germany (Study 2), we found that RWA predicted protectionist attitudes above and beyond economic self‐interest. Furthermore, we found that the relationship between RWA and opposition to international trade was moderated by political involvement. The association of SDO with protectionist attitudes was inconsistent across the two studies and was not moderated by political involvement. Taken together, these results emphasize the importance of basic ideological orientations and the psychological dispositions they reflect in explaining public attitudes toward international trade.

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“…В свою очередь, многочисленные исследования в течение последних не-скольких десятилетий показали, что АПТ и ОСД являются мощными преди-кторами обобщенных предубеждений и этноцентризма [23; 68]. Также предпо-лагается, что ОСД прежде всего связана с экономическими аспектами консер-ватизма, а АПТ -с социальными [49]. Двухкомпонентная модель хорошо объ-ясняет межгрупповую угрозу, неравен-ство и конкуренцию, лежащую в основе межгрупповых предубеждений [22].…”

Section: двухкомпонентная модельunclassified

The discrimination of immigrants in the socioeconomic domain: the role of intergroup attitudes of the mainstream population

Grigoryev

2017

Social Psychology and Society

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The article is devoted to the problem of discrimination of immigrants in the socioeconomic domain, which can be considered the main obstacle by the host society for the socio-economic adaptation of immigrants. Contrasting three reputed approaches to the study of prejudice and discrimination, and exploring for groups of mainstream population with similar acculturation characteristics (acculturation profiles), using the sample of 576 Russians non-immigrants, the relationship between social worldview (dangerous worldview and competitive worldview), ideological attitudes (right-wing authoritarianism, social dominance orientation, multicultural ideology) and willingness for intergroup contact was examined. The hypothesis of moderation by the acculturation profile (bicultural, alternate-bicultural, and assimilated) to the considered relationships was not supported, the proposed conceptual model across all groups was same. In general, the results showed that representations of individuals about the social world as a dangerous and competitive place, which is formed by individual differences originating from the personal experience of socialization and impact of the existing social environment, may also be associated with the support of multicultural ideology and willingness for intergroup contact that in turn to some extent influence the endorsement of discrimination of immigrants in the socioeconomic domain.

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A Dual‐Process Motivational Model of Social and Economic Policy Attitudes

Cited by 32 publications

References 64 publications

A dual‐process motivational model of attitudes towards vegetarians and vegans

A dual‐process motivational model of attitudes towards vegetarians and vegans

The Ideological Foundations of Economic Protectionism: Authoritarianism, Social Dominance Orientation, and the Moderating Role of Political Involvement

The discrimination of immigrants in the socioeconomic domain: the role of intergroup attitudes of the mainstream population

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