Información General

• Autores: Victor Ottati (dir.), Chadly Stern (dir.)
• Editores: Oxford University Press
• Año de publicación: 2023
• País: Reino Unido
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9780197655467, 9780197655481
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• Bringing together a diverse group of leading psychologists, political scientists, sociologists, and communication scholars who investigate dogmatism and open-mindedness within social and political contexts, Divided: Open-Mindedness and Dogmatism in a Polarized World covers a wide range of topics including key definitions of dogmatism and open-mindedness, the emergence of affective polarization, how open-mindedness relates to attitude formation and change, the correspondence between intellectual humility and open-mindedness, and how social norms and situations shape open-minded cognition. Authors consider both the beneficial and more problematic features of open-mindedness, dogmatism, and polarization. Collectively, this volume provides a format that enables readers to learn about creative approaches to understanding dogmatism and open-mindedness and, potentially, to generate innovative solutions that reduce polarization and increase constructive social compromise in the future.

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • I. Defining and understanding open-mindedness, dogmatism, and polarization

    • Open-mindedness and dogmatism in a polarized world: core concepts and definitions

      Victor Ottati, Chadly Stern, Whinda Yustisia, Lori D. Bougher

      págs. 3-18

      

    • Identity strenght leads to out-group animus and polarization

      Shanto Iyengar, Matthew DeBell

      págs. 19-38

      

  • II. Open- and closed-minded processing: attitude formation and change

    • Attitudes in a polarized world: sociological and psychological processes of reinforcement of social and political worldviews

      Angelita Repetto, Dolores Albarracín

      págs. 41-58

      

    • Openness and persuasion: multiple processes, meanings, and outcomes

      Pablo Briñol Turnes, Richard E. Petty

      págs. 59-77

      

  • III. Intellectual humility and open-mindedness

    • Links between intellectual humility and open-mindedness: does strength of belief matter?

      Elizabeth J. Krumrei-Mancuso, Everett L. Worthington Jr.

      págs. 81-100

      

    • Forms of intellectual humility and their associations with features of knowledge, beliefs, and opinions

      Rick H. Hoyle, Erin K. Davisson

      págs. 101-119

      

  • IV. Normative standards and open-mindedness: open-minded cognition and actively open-minded thinking

    • Situation-specific open-minded cognition: scale validation and incremental effects of person and situation

      Victor Ottati, Chase Wilson, Devon Price, Yelyzaveta Distefano, F. B. Bryant

      págs. 123-143

      

    • The role of group context in open-minded cognition

      Salma Moaz, Kelsey Berryman, Jeremy R. Winget, R. Scott Tindale, Victor Ottati

      págs. 144-161

      

    • Actively open-minded thinking and the political effects of its absence

      Jonathan Baron, Ozan Isler, Onurcan Yılmaz

      págs. 162-182

      

  • V. Ideology, authoritarianism, and dogmatism

    • Persistent problems with the conceptualization, measurement, and study of "left-wing authoritarianism"

      Benjamin A. Saunders, John T. Jost

      págs. 185-210

      

    • New evidence on an enduring question: the role of political ideology and extremism in dogmatic thinking

      Chadly Stern, Benjamin C. Ruisch

      págs. 211-229

      

  • VI. Dogmatism and open-mindedness: the interplay of affect, motivation, and cognition

    • Open-mindedness and dogmatism in a Darwinian world: the roles of affective appraisals over time and circumstance

      George E. Marcus

      págs. 233-252

      

    • Feeling open- or closed-minded: the role of affective feelings in the closing or opening of the mind

      Akil Raoul, Jeffrey R. Huntsinger

      págs. 253-267

      

    • Terror management, dogmatism, and open-mindedness

      Dylan E. Horner, Alex Sielaff, Sheldon Solomon, Jeff Greenberg

      págs. 268-286