Articles with "affective polarisation" as a keyword



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Looking for Affective Polarisation in Spain: PSOE and Podemos from Conflict to Coalition

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Published in 2020 at "South European Society and Politics"

DOI: 10.1080/13608746.2021.1911440

Abstract: ABSTRACT Voters in many advanced democracies increasingly dislike their political opponents, a phenomenon that is known as affective polarisation. The growing animosity between electorates is particularly challenging in multiparty systems, where ruling is more dependent… read more here.

Keywords: polarisation; looking affective; psoe podemos; affective polarisation ... See more keywords
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‘Fear and loathing across party lines’ (also) in Europe: Affective polarisation in European party systems

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Published in 2019 at "European Journal of Political Research"

DOI: 10.1111/1475-6765.12351

Abstract: Several scholars in the United States have recently addressed an increased partisan animosity between Democrats and Republicans, and have termed this phenomenon ‘affective polarisation’. This surge in partisan affective polarisation is perceived to be highly… read more here.

Keywords: affective polarisation; party systems; european party; polarisation ... See more keywords
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The antecedents and consequences of intergroup affective polarisation on social media

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Published in 2022 at "Information Systems Journal"

DOI: 10.1111/isj.12419

Abstract: Social media platforms enable like‐minded users to form online groups, interact and thereby contribute to ideological polarisation. However, online groups also polarise along a continuum of liking or affect for their group compared to other… read more here.

Keywords: group identification; polarisation; social media; affective polarisation ... See more keywords