Why do some individuals from the imagined "non-West" view the "West" favorably and others do not? Grounded in psychological authoritarianism and the psychological reactions to experiences of rejection, Björn Goldstein provides a theoretical model to explain and predict attitude toward the "West."
Why do some individuals from the imagined "non-West" view the "West" favorably and others do not? Grounded in psychological authoritarianism and the psychological reactions to experiences of rejection, Björn Goldstein provides a theoretical model to explain and predict attitude toward the "West."
Björn Goldstein is a lecturer in the Institute of Political Science at the University of Münster, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. The Relevance of Studying Attitudes Towards the "West" for International Relations Research 3. Anti-"Western" and Pro-"Western" Attitudes: A Theoretical Approach 4. Probing the Theoretical Model: A Qualitative Approach 5. Seven interviewees' Attitudes towards the "West": Analysis and Comparison 6. Discussion 7. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. The Relevance of Studying Attitudes Towards the "West" for International Relations Research 3. Anti-"Western" and Pro-"Western" Attitudes: A Theoretical Approach 4. Probing the Theoretical Model: A Qualitative Approach 5. Seven interviewees' Attitudes towards the "West": Analysis and Comparison 6. Discussion 7. Conclusion
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