Education-based affective attitudes: higher educated-bias is related to more political trust and less populism

2024/01/20 by Jochem van Noord, Toon Kuppens, Bram Spruyt +3 · 1 voice · 3 citations
Social Sciences · #Populism, Right-Wing Movements #Electoral Systems and Political Participation #Social Media and Politics

paper · doi:10.1057/s41269-023-00322-6

Citations

• The Effects of Education as an Institution
• Education‐based group identity and consciousness in the authoritarian‐libertarian value conflict
• The Populist Zeitgeist
• How “Us” and “Them” Relates to Voting Behavior—Social Structure, Social Identities, and Electoral Choice
• Affective Polarization and the Populist Radical Right: Creating the Hating?
• Class Is Not Dead—It Has Been Buried Alive: Class Voting and Cultural Voting in Postwar Western Societies (1956–1990)
• Polarity Reversal: The Socioeconomic Reconfiguration of Partisan Support in Knowledge Societies

Cited by

• The state and its schooled elite across 84 countries: Educational differences in political trust depend on the schooled society and sector of employment
• Population-Scale Network Embeddings Expose Educational Divides in Network Structure Related to Right-Wing Populist Voting
• Who votes for populist presidential candidates? Differential support among US-based Latin American diasporas

Discussions

• 🏁New paper! We find that affective bias towards 'the higher educated' is associated with more political trust, satisfaction w/ democracy and less populism In @actapolitica.bsky.social with Toon Kupp [bsky, 23 points, 1 comments]