Concerns about the deportation of friends or family members shape U.S.-born Latines’ feelings about U.S. immigration policy with implications for collective action for immigrants’ rights.

Wiley, Shaun; Koc, Yasin

doi:10.1037/cdp0000700

Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology

2024

DOI: 10.1037/cdp0000700

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Concerns about the deportation of friends or family members shape U.S.-born Latines’ feelings about U.S. immigration policy with implications for collective action for immigrants’ rights.

Shaun Wiley,

Yasin Koc

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Angry allies and fearful protesters: Communicating the right emotion during non‐normative non‐violent protests increases support for concessions among resistant high‐status group members

Çakmak,

Kara,

Sakarya

2024

Political Psychology

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Shuman et al. (2021) previously illustrated the effectiveness of non‐normative non‐violent protest tactics in gaining resistant high‐status group members' support for concessions. However, their focus on low‐status groups' tactics overlooks the real‐world complexities of protests, including emotional appeals and the presence of high‐status allies. Our research addressed this gap by examining emotion strategies in LGBTQ+ protests in the United States. Drawing on the concept of power‐congruent emotions (Kamans et al., 2014), two preregistered studies examined the impacts of anger and fear communication by heterosexual allies and LGBTQ+ protesters on resistant heterosexual audiences' support for concessions during non‐normative non‐violent protests. Study 1 (N = 1039) focused on how emotion communication by low‐status LGBTQ+ protesters influences support for concessions, while Study 2 (N = 1047) investigated the impacts of emotion communication by high‐status heterosexual allies. Our findings suggested that communicating actions out of fear by LGBTQ+ protesters increased support for concessions more than anger communication and the absence of emotion communication. Conversely, communicating actions out of anger by heterosexual allies increased support for concessions more than fear communication and the absence of emotion communication. These effects were evident among high‐status audiences resistant to change, but not among the progressive ones. Implications were discussed.

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Angry allies and fearful protesters: Communicating the right emotion during non‐normative non‐violent protests increases support for concessions among resistant high‐status group members

Çakmak,

Kara,

Sakarya

2024

Political Psychology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

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Concerns about the deportation of friends or family members shape U.S.-born Latines’ feelings about U.S. immigration policy with implications for collective action for immigrants’ rights.

Cited by 1 publication

References 59 publications

Angry allies and fearful protesters: Communicating the right emotion during non‐normative non‐violent protests increases support for concessions among resistant high‐status group members

Angry allies and fearful protesters: Communicating the right emotion during non‐normative non‐violent protests increases support for concessions among resistant high‐status group members

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