Growing Extremism and Prejudice in Societies, Groups, and Individuals Worldwide скачать в хорошем качестве

Growing Extremism and Prejudice in Societies, Groups, and Individuals Worldwide

Growing Extremism and Prejudice in Societies, Groups, and Individuals Worldwide Description Talk 1: Inequality Enhances the Wish for a Strong Leader Jolanda Jetten, University of Queensland, Stefanie Sprong, University of Utrecht, Zhechen Wang, University of Queensland, Kim Peters, University of Queensland, Frank Mols, University of Queensland, Maykel Verkuyten, University of Utrecht Societal inequality has been found to harm the mental and physical health of its members and undermine overall social cohesion. Here, we examine whether inequality also has socio-political consequences by examining whether inequality is associated with a wish for a strong leader. Talk 2: Working to Keep Social Contexts Friendly to Prejudice Christian Crandall, University of Kansas, Mark White II, University of Kansas, Jason Miller, University of Kansas Despite the social consequences for publicly endorsing prejudiced speech, people who share prejudiced attitudes will come to the public defense of deeply objectionable speech. We will review two related research projects, one on the uses of the “free speech defense” to online racist speech, and one on the perception of “authenticity” as a characterization of racist/prejudiced speech of many kinds. Talk 3: Law-Breaking, Radical Intentions, and Support for Democracy After Failed Activism Winnifred Louis, University of Queensland, Emma Thomas, Flinders University, Fathali Moghaddam, Georgetown University, Catherine Amiot, Universite du Quebec a Montreal This talk describes the DIME model of collective action outcomes (disidentification, innovation, moralisation, and energisation). It reviews a program of research which in eight studies has manipulated or measured the success and failure of past conventional and radical political actions, and examined the impact upon subsequent intentions, support for democracy, law-breaking, and well-being. Any opinions or conclusions expressed in this video are those of the individual contributor(s) and do not reflect the views of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues, the American Psychological Association, or any of their divisions or subunits.