Terrorist threat, dehumanization, and right-wing authoritarianism as predictors of discrimination

被引:7
作者
Silva, Khalil Da Costa [1 ]
Luis Alvaro, Jose [2 ]
Rosas Torres, Ana Raquel [1 ]
Garrido, Alicia [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Fed Paraiba, BR-58051900 Joao Pessoa, Paraiba, Brazil
[2] Univ Complutense Madrid, Campus Somosaguas, Pozuelo De Alarcon 28223, Spain
关键词
Political psychology; radicalization; extremism; terrorism; SOCIAL-DOMINANCE ORIENTATION; SECONDARY EMOTIONS; MORAL DISENGAGEMENT; PREJUDICE; ATTITUDES; INFRAHUMANIZATION; SUPPORT; CONSERVATISM; ISLAMOPHOBIA; IMMIGRATION;
D O I
10.1111/sjop.12574
中图分类号
B84 [心理学];
学科分类号
04 ; 0402 ;
摘要
This study analyzed the relationship between terrorist threat and discrimination, operationalized by support for retributive justice against Islamic groups suspect of terrorist crimes. Two experimental studies were performed. Study 1 (N = 215) showed that the terrorist threat against the ingroup raises the support for the retributive procedures through the dehumanization of the outgroup. Study 2 (N = 304) analyzed how the mediating role of dehumanization in the relationship between terrorist threat and support for retributive justice is moderated by right-wing authoritarianism (RWA). In addition, the study aimed to verify if the dehumanization of outgroup and RWA could explain the relationship between terrorist threat and discrimination of Muslim immigrants. The results indicated that adherence to RWA favors dehumanization of the outgroup and, consecutively, the discrimination, operationalized as support for the use of retributive justice. The adherence to RWA has been identified as the mechanism that explains the discrimination against Muslim immigrants.
引用
收藏
页码:616 / 627
页数:12
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [11] NEED FOR CLOSURE AND PERCEIVED THREAT AS BASES OF RIGHT-WING AUTHORITARIANISM: A LONGITUDINAL MODERATION APPROACH
    De Keersmaecker, Jonas
    Roets, Arne
    Dhont, Kristof
    Van Assche, Jasper
    Onraet, Emma
    Van Hiel, Alain
    SOCIAL COGNITION, 2017, 35 (04) : 433 - 449
  • [12] RWAc and SDOc: The measurement of right-wing authoritarianism and social dominance orientation in childhood
    Ruffman, Ted
    Ruffman, Charlie
    Hill, Sarah
    Turunc, Gamze
    Park, Noel
    Du, Kangning
    Hayhurst, Jill
    Kang, Jie
    Selcuk, Bilge
    Regenbrecht, Holger
    Philipp, Michael C.
    Hunter, John A.
    SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT, 2020, 29 (04) : 1194 - 1214
  • [13] Age Differences in Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Their Relation to Emotion Recognition
    Ruffman, Ted
    Wilson, Marc
    Henry, Julie D.
    Dawson, Abigail
    Chen, Yan
    Kladnitski, Natalie
    Myftari, Ella
    Murray, Janice
    Halberstadt, Jamin
    Hunter, John A.
    EMOTION, 2016, 16 (02) : 226 - 236
  • [14] Right-Wing Authoritarianism and National Identification: The Role of Democratic Context
    Vargas-Salfate, Salvador
    Liu, James H.
    Gil de Zuniga, Homero
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH, 2020, 32 (02) : 318 - 331
  • [15] Right-wing authoritarianism and majority members' preferences for minority acculturation
    Haase, Anna
    Asbrock, Frank
    Rohmann, Anette
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, 2020, 50 (04) : 827 - 838
  • [16] Authoritarianism and Right-Wing Voting in Brazil
    Vidigal, Robert
    LATIN AMERICAN RESEARCH REVIEW, 2022, 57 (03) : 554 - 572
  • [17] The existential function of right-wing authoritarianism
    Womick, Jake
    Ward, Sarah J.
    Heintzelman, Samantha J.
    Woody, Brendon
    King, Laura A.
    JOURNAL OF PERSONALITY, 2019, 87 (05) : 1056 - 1073
  • [18] Perceived threat and support for right-wing ideology in Finland
    Nshom, Elvis
    ANALYSES OF SOCIAL ISSUES AND PUBLIC POLICY, 2022, 22 (01) : 338 - 350
  • [19] RIGHT-WING IDEOLOGY: POSITIVE (AND NEGATIVE) RELATIONS TO THREAT
    Choma, Becky L.
    Hodson, Gordon
    SOCIAL COGNITION, 2017, 35 (04) : 415 - 432
  • [20] Relationships Between Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Spirituality in Japan
    Takano, Ryota
    Nomura, Michio
    PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION AND SPIRITUALITY, 2024, 16 (01) : 34 - 42