Political Psychology New Explorations
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Jon A. Krosnick is Frederic O. Glover Professor in Humanities and Social Sciences and Professor of Communication, Political Science, and Psychology at Stanford University. His research interests include: attitude formation, change, and effects; the psychology of political behavior; and the optimal design of questionnaires used for laboratory experiments and surveys, and survey research methodology more generally. I-Chant A. Chiang is a Social Science and Psychology Professor at Quest University, Canada. Her research interests include how language influences thinking, the macro level of linguistic relativity and the micro level of framing effects. Tobias H. Stark is an Assistant Professor at the European Research Centre on Migration and Ethnic Relations at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. His research focuses on the link between social networks, interethnic relationships, and racial prejudice.<p>Continuing progress in political psychology depends jointly on innovative applications in both psychology and political analysis. The editors succeed in assembling a formidable set of novel analyses by outstanding scholars that are, at once, politically and psychologically compelling. </p><p>Robert Huckfeldt, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, University of California, Davis</p><p>Political Psychology: New Explorations presents original research by a number of prominent social psychologists on central political issues. Readers gain insight into a diverse set of topics including the dynamics of leadership, the psychology of collective action, human behavioral change, and the power of pocketbook economics. Taken together, the chapters provide keen practical political insight while also advancing an understanding of basic psychological processes.</p><p>Leonie Huddy, Professor of Political Science, State University of New York at Stony Brook</p><p>This book conveys the rigor and vitality of scholarship in political psychology from the perspective of the "Stanford School." Esteemed authors consider rational and not-so-rational forces at work when it comes to elite decision-making, effects of mass media exposure, public policy preferences, voting behavior, participation in social movements, and other fundamental phenomena. For ardent observers of social and political behavior in the U.S. and elsewhere, this is a must read!</p><p>John T. Jost, Co-Director of the Center for Social and Political Behavior and Professor of Psychology and Politics, New York University</p>