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From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact
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| Zeitschriftentitel: | Political Psychology |
|---|---|
| Personen und Körperschaften: | , , , |
| In: | Political Psychology, 37, 2016, 4, S. 465-480 |
| Format: | E-Article |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| veröffentlicht: |
Wiley
|
| Schlagwörter: |
| author_facet |
Green, Eva G. T. Sarrasin, Oriane Baur, Robert Fasel, Nicole Green, Eva G. T. Sarrasin, Oriane Baur, Robert Fasel, Nicole |
|---|---|
| author |
Green, Eva G. T. Sarrasin, Oriane Baur, Robert Fasel, Nicole |
| spellingShingle |
Green, Eva G. T. Sarrasin, Oriane Baur, Robert Fasel, Nicole Political Psychology From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact Political Science and International Relations Philosophy Sociology and Political Science Clinical Psychology Experimental and Cognitive Psychology Social Psychology |
| author_sort |
green, eva g. t. |
| spelling |
Green, Eva G. T. Sarrasin, Oriane Baur, Robert Fasel, Nicole 0162-895X 1467-9221 Wiley Political Science and International Relations Philosophy Sociology and Political Science Clinical Psychology Experimental and Cognitive Psychology Social Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/pops.12290 <jats:p>This study examines the interplay between presence of stigmatized immigrants, threat, and intergroup contact that underlies radical right voting (voting propensity and actual district‐level vote results). On the one hand, low‐status immigrants are often stigmatized and depicted as threats. Thus, presence of stigmatized immigrants should heighten threat perceptions, thereby increasing radical right voting. On the other hand, as positive contact with stigmatized immigrants is known to reduce anti‐immigrant prejudice, it should also attenuate radical right voting. As predicted, multilevel path analyses with the Swiss Election Studies 2011 data (<jats:italic>N</jats:italic> = 1,736 respondents in 136 districts) revealed that the proportion of stigmatized immigrants (from former Yugoslavia and Albania) in districts heightened perceived threat. Threat perceptions, in turn, increased propensity to vote for the Swiss People's Party, the major radical right party. In contrast, experiencing positive, everyday contact with former Yugoslav and Albanian immigrants reduced voting propensity through attenuated threat perceptions. Contact and threat perceptions were also related to the actual vote through voting propensity.</jats:p> From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact Political Psychology |
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Political Psychology |
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| title |
From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_unstemmed |
From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_full |
From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_fullStr |
From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_full_unstemmed |
From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_short |
From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_sort |
from stigmatized immigrants to radical right voting: a multilevel study on the role of threat and contact |
| topic |
Political Science and International Relations Philosophy Sociology and Political Science Clinical Psychology Experimental and Cognitive Psychology Social Psychology |
| url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/pops.12290 |
| publishDate |
2016 |
| physical |
465-480 |
| description |
<jats:p>This study examines the interplay between presence of stigmatized immigrants, threat, and intergroup contact that underlies radical right voting (voting propensity and actual district‐level vote results). On the one hand, low‐status immigrants are often stigmatized and depicted as threats. Thus, presence of stigmatized immigrants should heighten threat perceptions, thereby increasing radical right voting. On the other hand, as positive contact with stigmatized immigrants is known to reduce anti‐immigrant prejudice, it should also attenuate radical right voting. As predicted, multilevel path analyses with the Swiss Election Studies 2011 data (<jats:italic>N</jats:italic> = 1,736 respondents in 136 districts) revealed that the proportion of stigmatized immigrants (from former Yugoslavia and Albania) in districts heightened perceived threat. Threat perceptions, in turn, increased propensity to vote for the Swiss People's Party, the major radical right party. In contrast, experiencing positive, everyday contact with former Yugoslav and Albanian immigrants reduced voting propensity through attenuated threat perceptions. Contact and threat perceptions were also related to the actual vote through voting propensity.</jats:p> |
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| author | Green, Eva G. T., Sarrasin, Oriane, Baur, Robert, Fasel, Nicole |
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| description | <jats:p>This study examines the interplay between presence of stigmatized immigrants, threat, and intergroup contact that underlies radical right voting (voting propensity and actual district‐level vote results). On the one hand, low‐status immigrants are often stigmatized and depicted as threats. Thus, presence of stigmatized immigrants should heighten threat perceptions, thereby increasing radical right voting. On the other hand, as positive contact with stigmatized immigrants is known to reduce anti‐immigrant prejudice, it should also attenuate radical right voting. As predicted, multilevel path analyses with the Swiss Election Studies 2011 data (<jats:italic>N</jats:italic> = 1,736 respondents in 136 districts) revealed that the proportion of stigmatized immigrants (from former Yugoslavia and Albania) in districts heightened perceived threat. Threat perceptions, in turn, increased propensity to vote for the Swiss People's Party, the major radical right party. In contrast, experiencing positive, everyday contact with former Yugoslav and Albanian immigrants reduced voting propensity through attenuated threat perceptions. Contact and threat perceptions were also related to the actual vote through voting propensity.</jats:p> |
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| spelling | Green, Eva G. T. Sarrasin, Oriane Baur, Robert Fasel, Nicole 0162-895X 1467-9221 Wiley Political Science and International Relations Philosophy Sociology and Political Science Clinical Psychology Experimental and Cognitive Psychology Social Psychology http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/pops.12290 <jats:p>This study examines the interplay between presence of stigmatized immigrants, threat, and intergroup contact that underlies radical right voting (voting propensity and actual district‐level vote results). On the one hand, low‐status immigrants are often stigmatized and depicted as threats. Thus, presence of stigmatized immigrants should heighten threat perceptions, thereby increasing radical right voting. On the other hand, as positive contact with stigmatized immigrants is known to reduce anti‐immigrant prejudice, it should also attenuate radical right voting. As predicted, multilevel path analyses with the Swiss Election Studies 2011 data (<jats:italic>N</jats:italic> = 1,736 respondents in 136 districts) revealed that the proportion of stigmatized immigrants (from former Yugoslavia and Albania) in districts heightened perceived threat. Threat perceptions, in turn, increased propensity to vote for the Swiss People's Party, the major radical right party. In contrast, experiencing positive, everyday contact with former Yugoslav and Albanian immigrants reduced voting propensity through attenuated threat perceptions. Contact and threat perceptions were also related to the actual vote through voting propensity.</jats:p> From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact Political Psychology |
| spellingShingle | Green, Eva G. T., Sarrasin, Oriane, Baur, Robert, Fasel, Nicole, Political Psychology, From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact, Political Science and International Relations, Philosophy, Sociology and Political Science, Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology |
| title | From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_full | From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_fullStr | From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_full_unstemmed | From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_short | From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| title_sort | from stigmatized immigrants to radical right voting: a multilevel study on the role of threat and contact |
| title_unstemmed | From Stigmatized Immigrants to Radical Right Voting: A Multilevel Study on the Role of Threat and Contact |
| topic | Political Science and International Relations, Philosophy, Sociology and Political Science, Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology |
| url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/pops.12290 |