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This volume brings together a group of highly respected researchers to discuss psychological perspectives on political ideology, polarization, and how to bridge partisan divides both within and outside social psychology. The first theme explores current psychological models explaining political polarization with a particular emphasis on the moral roots of political ideology. The second considers potential means of reducing ideological conflict, while also addressing the possibility of ideological bias within psychology. It provide fresh perspectives on how to solve unproductive political…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This volume brings together a group of highly respected researchers to discuss psychological perspectives on political ideology, polarization, and how to bridge partisan divides both within and outside social psychology. The first theme explores current psychological models explaining political polarization with a particular emphasis on the moral roots of political ideology. The second considers potential means of reducing ideological conflict, while also addressing the possibility of ideological bias within psychology. It provide fresh perspectives on how to solve unproductive political discourse, widely considered to be one of the greatest ills in politics in the US and many other nations.
Autorenporträt
Piercarlo Valdesolo is Assistant Professor at Claremont McKenna College, California. Using methodology from social and cognitive psychology, his research focuses on how our emotional states -- such as compassion, awe, and gratitude -- affect our decisions and behaviors with regard to trust, cooperation, blame, and punishment. Jesse Graham is Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of Southern California Dornsife. His research is centered on morality and ethics, ideology, values, political psychology, implicit attitudes, religion, culture, and social justice.