International Society of Political Psychology 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting

Making our World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges

C o n f e r e n c e P r o g r a m 7–10 July 2010 Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel • San Francisco, CA USA

Purpose To facilitate communication across disciplinary, geographic, and political boundaries among scholars and concerned individuals in government and public posts, the communications media, and elsewhere who have a scientific interest in the relationship between politics and psychological processes. • To advance the quality of scholarship in political psychology. • To increase the usefulness of work in political psychology.

Jeanne N. Knutson, Founder of ISPP and Executive Director, 1978-1981 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 3 Welcome Letter from the President

T his year’s conference theme is “Making our World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges.” The challenges are, indeed, enormous: Long-standing enmities fester in many places; terrorists threaten civilians everywhere; the list of on-going human rights violations around the world remains tragically long; women and young girls still suffer disproportionately from poverty, lack of education and health care, and from many forms of abuse. Further, according to new UN estimates, the number of malnourished people around the globe topped one billion for the first time in 2009, and malnutrition contributes to more than half of all childhood deaths. More than two billion people lack adequate clean water for drinking, sanitation, or both. The Copenhagen conference to address global warming was a dismal failure. What better time to see how our research and energy may be used to address these challenges? Steve Reicher and the section chairs have assembled a splendid program, and I encourage you to take full advantage of its riches. Many panels and roundtables, such as “Globalization, Environment and Identity,” “Political Psychology, Political Science and Human Rights,” and “Can Psychology Help Us Save the World. . .” directly embrace the conference theme. It is always delightful to hear excellent research by our younger scholars, assuring us that ISPP’s future is in good hands. We look forward to keynote addresses by Sanford Award recipient Peter Loewenberg, and Lasswell Award recipients Steve Brown and Tom Pettigrew.

This year, ISPP celebrates a third of a century, and we have certainly changed during that time. At our founding in 1978, most of our 233 founding members were seasoned scholars, many with stellar work. Even though Jeanne Knutson was a pivotal founding member, ISPP’s membership was just 7% female then; today it is 37%. Our founders were 73% North American. Now, only half of us are North American with the other half of our members representing more than 50 countries. The establishment of the Junior Scholars Committee in 1998 has helped make us younger and more gender balanced. Today, 45% of our members hold junior scholar status (8 or fewer years post Ph. D.). Fifty percent of our junior scholars are women, while women comprise only 30% of the rest of our membership.

ISPP’s 33rd annual meeting is our third in San Francisco, the other two being in 1987 and 1992. Linda Patten and Joan Streegan of Wayneflete Inc., have planned and carefully attended to all our San Francisco arrangements, and we are grateful. San Francisco offers much to see and do. So enjoy a visit to Fisherman’s Wharf, a walk on the Golden Gate Bridge, a ride on a cable car, a stroll through Chinatown, or a visit to another of San Francisco’s many attractions.

Finally, we welcome Carolyn Funk as our new Executive Director, and Farrah Graham, her associate, as our Assistant Director. With Carolyn as our Director, our Central ffice has now moved to Virginia Commonwealth University, her home institution.

My welcome and warm regards to all. I know that you will find many challenging and enriching sessions. I hope you also will enjoy getting together with old friends and making new ones.

• Sam McFarland, ISPP President

ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 3 Welcome Letter from the Program Chair

W elcome to San Francisco. And welcome to the 33rd annual conference of ISPP on the theme of “Making the World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges.” This theme is well represented in the content of the papers, with a wide selection of work on such topics as climate change, intergroup conflicts, political leadership and terrorism, to name but a few. It is also well represented in the provenance of the papers. One of the most exciting aspects of this year’s conference is that we have contributors from over 40 countries coming together. The ‘International’ in ISPP is no longer just an aspiration but is increasingly becoming a reality—even if we have some way to go in internationalising all aspects of our activities.

Another exciting aspect of this year’s conference has been the sheer volume of submissions. We actually had to go out and book more rooms at the conference site in order to accommodate all of you. Of course this created its own challenges —of fitting everything into a relatively coherent overall programme. No doubt we will have failed to some extent, and many of you will find unfortunate clashes between sessions. But we did our best, and, to give a positive spin to things, you can put this down to the excess of interesting and timely work going on within ISPP!

Finally, while I don’t want this to sound like an Oscar acceptance speech, I do feel something of a fraud in introducing this year’s programme, as if it is all down to me. It certainly isn’t. Not by a very long stretch. It is down to many people but there are four in particular that I want to thank. First, Leda Blackwood here at St. Andrews who did most of the work and without whom I would be a gibbering wreck, still drooling and spluttering into my cups. Second, Sam McFarland for his typically calm and wise counsel on all issues of policy. Third, Bruce Dayton for the benefit of his long experience and his immense good humour. And fourth, Radell Roberts for all the ways in which she helped and steered our work, guided us on issues, sorted out problems, responded instantly to queries—and a thousand and more things besides. Sadly, Radell will have left ISPP by the time this is written. Everyone here at San Francisco owes Radell a drink at least for what she has done for us this year and over many previous years. So, enjoy the conference. I hope all the efforts, yours and ours, will have been worthwhile.

• Stephen Reicher, Program Chair

Page 4 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 5 Welcome Letter from the Junior Scholars Committee

W elcome to the 33rd annual meeting of the ISPP in San Francisco, California! Once you’ve seen all that [the Hotel] California has to offer, you’ll agree with the Eagles singing “you can check out any time you like, but you can never leave!” The Junior Scholars Committee (JSC) is pleased to welcome you to another great conference. As usual, we have several events planned especially for the junior scholar members (those of us who are still students or within 8 years post-degree).

Start off the meeting by mingling with your colleagues and friends at the Junior Scholar Social Hour, Wednesday 7 July 2010, 5:30-6:30 in the Grand Cafe. This is a great opportunity to come and see old and new friends as we kick off four days of stimulating conversation and research about political psychology. If you are a junior scholar (and only junior scholars please!), come have a drink on us prior to attending the opening recep- tion.

The next day we will hold our annual Mentoring Tea, Conversations with the Wise, Friday 9 July 2010, 5:30-6:30. If you signed-up to be matched to a senior scholar with similar research interests, this is your chance to speak one-on-one with more experienced ISPP membership. If you weren’t able to sign up in advance, or if you weren’t able to make it to the conference, please join our mentoring database. Being in the database will put you in touch with a mentor that you can reach out to even after the meeting is over.

Finally, we have two informative roundtables planned. The Junior Scholars Career Development Roundtable, Braving the Job Application Process, is scheduled for Friday 9 July, 3:30-5:00. Everything you’ve ever wanted to know about job applications—from tenure track to research faculty to private organizations—it’ll be here. And, to help you get started down the right track to your dream job, be sure and attend the Junior Scholars Publishing Roundtable, Helping Junior Scholars Tackle the Publish or Perish Mantra. This roundtable—all about publishing—will take place on Saturday 10 July, 9:00-10:30.

We are pleased to congratulate all thirteen recipients of the Junior Scholar Travel Award! We had so many great applications, and unfortunately, we aren’t able to fund everyone. But all of the 49 Travel Award Applications we received, we see evidence of the exciting research that Junior Scholars contribute to these annual meetings. Case in point: the winners of the Best Dissertation and Roberta Sigel 2009 awards! After the 2010 conference, please consider submitting your paper (or dissertation to be completed in 2010) in consideration for one of these awards. You can find details about these opportunities and more at the Junior Scholars Blog (http://polpsych. wordpress.com/).

The JSC runs on the time and energy of its junior scholar volunteers. We are grateful for their hard work this past year. Moreover, we hope that you—the junior scholar membership—are able to take advantage of the opportunities for networking, growing, and learning that ISPP affords. The JSC is here to help bring junior scholar needs to the forefront, so if there is something that you would like to see happen, please let us know. Your feedback is very important to us! In the meantime, here’s to a fun and fruitful meeting!

• Janice Adelman, JSC Chair & Miriam Matthews, JSC Chair-Elect

Page 4 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 5 2010 Conference Organizers

Conference Theme: Making the World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges

Program Chair: Stephen Reicher, University of St. Andrews

Section Chairs: 1. Jeffrey Murer–Globalization and IR 2. Maykel Verkuyten–Migration and acculturation 3. Kevin Durrheim and Mike Quayle–Regional studies 4. Susan Condor–Political Culture, Identity and Language 5. Shana Gadarian–Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion 6. Phil Hammack and Andrew Pilecki–Social Inequality and Social Change 7. Chris Federico, Paul Goren, and Joanne Miller–Political Decision Making 8. Guy Elcheroth and Eran Halperin–Crisis and Conflict 9. Clifford Stevenson–Intergroup and intragroup relations 10. Eve Binks–New perspectives, new developments

Page 6 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 7 Table of Contents

Map of Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel...... 8-11

Special Events...... 12-13

ISPP Meetings...... 13

Book Exhibit and Sale...... 14

2010 Award Recipients...... 15

Roberta Sigel Junior Scholar Paper Award Call...... 16

Best Dissertation Award Call...... 17

Call for Papers, Istanbul 2011...... 18-21

Description of Program Session Formats...... 22

Sessions by Section...... 22-28

Sessions by Day and Page...... 29-34

Conference Details by Day and Time ...... 36-106

Istanbul/2011 Meeting Announcement...... 35

Index of Conference Session Participants...... 108-141

Schedule At a Glance...... 142-149

Frequently Asked Questions...... 151-153

ISPP Officers and Committee Chairs, 2009-2010...... 154-155

ISPP Officers and Committee Chairs, 2010-2011...... 156-157

Page 6 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 7 Map of Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel

Lobby Level

Page 8 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 9 Map of Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel

California Street Level

Page 8 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 9 Map of Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel

Mezzanine Level

Page 10 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 11 Map of Intercontinental Mark Hopkins Hotel

2nd Level

Page 10 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 11 Summary of Special Events

Wednesday, July 7 Thursday, July 8 Presidential Address Poster Presentations by Sam McFarland Authors will be discussing their work The Slow Creation of Humanity 1:45-3:15pm 12:30-1:30pm, Peacock Court Posters will remain on display through Friday, July 9, in the Room of The Dons. Junior Scholars Social Hour Keynote Address 5:30-6:30pm by Peter Loewenberg Hotel Monaco, Paris Room (2010 Sanford Award Winner) Come and meet other junior scholars attending ‘Face’ in Chinese-American Diplomatic the conference. This cocktail reception is for Relations junior scholars only (graduate students and 12:30-1:30pm, Peacock Court, Mark Hopkins scholars within 8 years of degree). Keynote Address Opening Reception by Thomas Pettigrew Fee and reservation required (2010 Lasswell Award Winner) 7:00pm-8:30pm,Hotel Monaco, Paris Room The Post-Racism Myth and Mass Media This reception includes light appetizers, a Mistakes glass of wine and a no-host bar for additional 5:15-6:15pm, Peacock Court libations to open the conference in style. Chess Challenge!

6:30-8:30pm, Peacock Court ISPP’s Chris Cohrs of Queen’s University Belfast is an internationally ranked chess player. Chris has agreed to take on up to 15 ISPP members simultaneously. Challengers will need to bring their own chess sets. This should be a fun time, even for those who only choose to watch.

Page 12 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 13 Summary of Special Events

Friday, July 9 ISPP Meetings: Keynote Address by Steven Brown ISPP Governing Council Meeting (2009 Lasswell Award Winner) July 6, 9:00am-5:00pm The Lost Scent of Subjectivity 12:30-1:30pm, Peacock Court Editorial Board Breakfast July 8, 7:45am-9:00am Junior Scholars Mentoring Hour Open to junior scholars and mentors; ISPP Member Business Meeting pre-registration required. July 10, 12:30-1:30 5:30-6:30pm, Florentine and Garden Rooms Peacock Court Through the Mentoring Program, junior scholars Open to all ISPP members and and senior mentors with similar fields of interest potential members. meet one-on-one at this reception. Those who signed up when registering for the conference Summary of Junior by June 1 are guaranteed a match. Scholar Events Awards Reception and Presentation Junior Scholars Social Hour Fee and reservation required. Free; for junior scholars only 7:00-9:00pm, Victor’s, St. Francis Hotel July 7, 5:30-6:30pm Join us in recognizing this year’s award winners Hotel Monaco, Paris Room with an evening sampling food from the famous food districts of San Francisco including North Junior Scholars Committee Meeting Beach, Chinatown, Fisherman’s Wharf, and July 8, 8:00pm- 9:30pm (subject to change), Ghirardelli Chocolate. A glass of wine will be location TBD included and a non-hosted, cash wine and beer bar will be available for any additional drinks. Junior Scholars Mentoring Hour Open to junior scholars and mentors; pre-registration required. July 9, 5:30-6:30pm, Florentine and Garden Rooms, Mark Hopkins

Career Development Roundtable Braving the Job Application Process July 9, 3:30-5:00pm, Peacock Court

Publishing Roundtable Helping Junior Scholars Tackle the Publish or Perish Mantra July 10, 9:00-10:30am, Peacock Court

Page 12 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 13 ISPP Book Exhibit & Sale

Welcome to the 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting and Book Exhibit and Sale. ISPP is pleased to provide you with this opportunity to examine and purchase books directly from the largest international exhibit devoted to current work in political psychology.

The exhibition will be located in the area outside of the Peacock Court, along with registration and membership. In general, the exhibit will open 30 minutes before the first scheduled event of each conference day and closes at 5pm Tuesday through Friday, and 1:30pm Saturday. However, hours may vary, so please consult notices posted in the exhibition area.

ISPP thanks the following exhibitors for choosing to display their latest titles relevant to political psychology at our 2010 meeting. Their participation through the years has made a valuable contribution to the growth and development of ISPP and political psychology. The publishers for 2010 are:

Cambridge University Press Wiley Blackwell University of Chicago Press University of Georgia Press U.S. Institute of Peace Oxford University Press Routledge Informa Psychology Press Taylor and Francis Princeton University Press

Special thanks also goes to those authors and others who recommended publications. We regret that in some cases we were unable to acquire copies for display from the publishers.

Please note that, in the interest of reducing waste, papers will not be available for sale at the conference this year. However, many will be available online at: http:/www.allacademic.com/one/ispp/ispp10/

Page 14 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 15 2010 Award Recipients

Alexander George Book Award Maria Rost Rublee, University of Auckland “Nonproliferation norms: Why states choose nuclear restraint”

Best Dissertation Award Johanna Vollhardt, Clark University “Group-based Victim Consciousness and its Effects on Intergroup Relations: a Double-Edged Sword” Completed in the department of Psychology at University of Massachusetts at Amherst

Honorable mention to Best Dissertation Award Rezarta Bilali, University of Massachusetts Boston, for“The Effect of Group Identity on Memories of Past Conflicts” Completed in the Department of Psychology at University of Massachusetts at Amherst

Erik Erikson Award for Early Career Achievement Jennifer Jerit, Florida State University, and Thomas Rudolph, University of Illinois

Jeanne Knutson Award for Long-Standing Service to ISPP David Winter, University of Michigan

Harold Lasswell Award for Distinguished Scientific Contributions Thomas Pettigrew, UC-Santa Cruz

Nevitt Sanford Award for Professional Contributions to Political Psychology Peter Loewenberg, UCLA

Noel Markwell Media Award Amy Goodman, Democracy Now!

Roberta Sigel Award 1 (for best paper by a junior scholar presented at 2009 ISPP meeting) Thomas Craemer, University of Connecticut “Implicit Closeness to Blacks, Support for Affirmative Action, Slavery Reparations, and Vote Intentions for Barack Obama in the 2008 Elections”

Roberta Sigel Award 2 (for best paper with junior scholar as lead author presented at 2009 ISPP meeting) Pete Hatemi, University of Iowa, with Rose McDermott, Brown University “The Relationship Between Political Preferences and Fear Dispositions”

Page 14 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 15 Roberta Sigel Junior Scholar Paper Award Call

The Sigel Award is given to junior scholar authors of the best papers presented at annual scientific meetings. Nominees must be current ISPP members.

ISPP first announced this award at its Vancouver meeting in 1996. Professor Sigel, whom the award honors, was a distinguished professor of political science at Rutgers University. She was author and editor of seven books and many articles and book chapters, mostly in the areas of political socialization and democratic citizenship. She had many leadership roles in the American Political Science Association and served as program chair, Vice-President, and President of ISPP.

All ISPP junior scholars who are current dues paid members of ISPP and had their paper accepted for the 2010 summer meeting/conference are eligible to be considered for the award to be presented during the 2011 meeting. Junior scholars are students (graduate or undergraduate) and faculty who received their degree within the last eight years. Each (of the two) awards carries a cash prize of $250.

There are two prizes with slightly different criteria to accommodate the authorship and publication practices in the various disciplines represented in ISPP:

• The first award is given for the best paper written by junior scholars only. In the case of multiple authors, all co-authors must be junior scholars. • The second award is conferred for the best paper with a junior scholar first author. This award allows for a senior scholar co-author.

Please nominate (self-nominations are encouraged) eligible papers only (posters are not eligible) and submit them to the email address below by August 16, 2010. Papers previously submitted for the Sigel Award are not eligible. All submissions will be read by the award committee, consisting of members of the Junior Scholar Committee as well as senior scholars. Two papers will be selected strictly according to scientific excellence and their contribution to research in political psychology.

For more information, see http://ispp.org/archives/sigel.html.

–Jennifer Jerit Chair, Sigel Award Committee [email protected]

Page 16 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 17 Best Dissertation Award Call

The International Society of Political Psychology is pleased to continue its tradition of recognizing the best dissertation in political psychology with the Best Dissertation Award.

Next Deadline: January 15, 2011

All Ph.D. dissertations within the field of political psychology are eligible for consideration, regardless of home discipline. Dissertations should represent an independent piece of research that is the sole work of the author and gains the highest degree at the author’s university.

Nominations are due by January 15, 2011, for dissertations completed and successfully defended between January 1, 2010 and December 31, 2010. Nominees must be current ISPP members.

Nominations should be submitted electronically and must include a one-page abstract (no more than 300 words), a 10-page (3,000 word) summary of the dissertation, and a letter of recom- mendation from the thesis advisor or committee member, all in English. Nominations should be submitted to the award committee co-chairs: Alex Haslam ([email protected]) and Monica Schneider ([email protected]).

The award committee will request a copy of the full dissertation for those selected to participate in the second-round evaluation. If the dissertation is written in a language other than English, the full dissertation may be submitted in the original language for the second-round evaluation, and at least one qualified reader fluent in that language will be included as a committee member for the second-round evaluation.

Please forward this announcement to Directors of Graduate Studies at your institution, and to any other persons to whom you think it might be of interest.

Many thanks, Alex Haslam and Monica Schneider 2011 ISPP Best Dissertation Award Committee Co-chairs

Page 16 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 17 34th Annual Scientific Meeting, Istanbul 2011 Call for Papers

July 9th – 12th 2011, ISTANBUL Conference Theme: Cooperation and Human Societies: Towards a Multidisciplinary Political Psychology Conference Program C0-Chairs: Elizabeth Theiss-Morse (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) and Kevin Durrheim (University of Kwazulu-Natal) ISPP 2010-11 President: Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University

Next year’s conference theme reflects growing interdisciplinary evidence of cooperation as a critical foundation for the development of human societies. Frequently, political psychology has focused on the negative aspects of human nature, examining the political implications of intergroup conflict, violence, nationalism, prejudice, and discrimination. Yet across numerous social science subfields including evolutionary psychology, developmental psychology, political economy, political theory, and social psychology, there is growing awareness of the pervasiveness of human cooperation and its centrality to group life. Conflict and cooperation are opposing but omnipresent and often co-existing features of human societies.

Istanbul provides an excellent setting in which to examine this theme, straddling Asia and Europe, blending the secular and religious, and serving as a reminder of much consequential world history (both cooperative and conflictual). In a globalized world, human cooperation has the potential to minimize religious, geographic, and cultural differences. What better place to examine these issues than in cosmopolitan Istanbul?

To address this theme, the program committee hopes to create a setting in which diverse scholars can come together to discuss the ways in which positive aspects of human nature influence political phenomenon. We are particularly interested in bringing together different perspectives and new findings from the fields of anthropology, biology, economics, philosophy, political science, and psychology to create an exciting intellectual forum in which scholars can exchange views and work towards the development of a political psychology that focuses on both positive and negative facets of human behavior.

Format Paper and Panel proposals: Each panel normally includes up to four papers addressing a common substantive topic, a chair, and up to two discussants. We accept individual paper submissions, which subsequently will be grouped into panels with similar papers, and will be assigned a chair and (possibly) discussants. We also accept proposals for complete panels that include all papers and identify the chair and discussant (if you choose to utilize discussants), which can be submitted by the panel chair as a complete session.

Page 18 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 19 34th Annual Scientific Meeting, Istanbul 2011 Call for Papers

Posters: Poster sessions are designed to present research projects in all their phases. Posters can include information on data, results, conclusions, applications, or implementation of instruments and techniques. The aim of poster sessions is to be interactive and to provide exchange and discussion of ideas between the poster’s author and the people viewing the posters. We accept individual poster proposals, which should be submitted to the appropriate section chairs.

Discussants and Chairs: Because every panel will have a chair and many will have discussants who will help to stimulate discussion and valuable feedback, all presenters at the conference will most likely be assigned the role of discussant or chair at a panel on which they are not presenting a paper. If you would like to serve in this role for a specific area of study that fits your interests and expertise, you can submit a request through the online submission system.

Roundtables: Roundtables involve two or more presenters who articulate their views on a particular topic. This can be a research area, a particular book, a method, or some other topic. We accept only proposals for whole roundtables, including the participants and a chair, which can be submitted by the roundtable chair. We do not accept individual proposals to join a roundtable.

Workshops: Workshops serve to instruct or give the audience practice in methods for political psychological research or might focus on practical program training relevant to political psychology. Workshops not charging additional fees will be given the same time slots as the other formats. Those who wish to require a fee for materials and/or need a longer time slot to conduct a workshop should contact the program chairs. We accept proposals for workshops, which can be submitted by the workshop chair. We do not accept individual proposals to join a workshop.

There will also be 60-minute keynote addresses as well as 60-minute keynote discussions where two or more people will debate an issue of importance. These will be solicited for the program by invitation only.

Sections Individual papers and posters, as well as entire panels, roundtables, and workshops, can be submitted to a maximum of two of the 11 sections listed below, with one designated as the presenter’s first choice and the other designated as second. Each section is marked with keywords associated with its most relevant topics, to assist participants in identifying the sections that best match their research interests. A list of section chairs will be posted on our conference website: http://ispp.org/meet.html.

Page 18 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 19 34th Annual Scientific Meeting, Istanbul 2011 Call for Papers

SECTION KEY WORDS 1. Political conflict, violence, and crisis Political crises, natural disasters, conflict, violence, genocide, ethnic cleansing, war, peace

2. Intergroup relations Stereotyping, prejudice, belonging, othering, solidarity, cohesion, social dominance, legitimacy, permeability

3. Leadership and political personality Political leaders, elites, political personality, accountability, reputation

4. Electoral behavior and public opinion Voting, political campaigns, vote choice, political beliefs and values

5. Political communication Mass media, Internet, framing, priming, persuasion, advertising, propaganda, deliberation

6. Political culture, identity, and language Political and national identities, political discourse, cultural memory and identity, political narratives

7. Political decision making Cognition, affect, motivation, information processing, heuristics, biases, impression formation, and political learning

8. Civic engagement and Citizenship, civic engagement, participation, democratic civic developement values, civic education

9. International relations, globalization, Globalization, transitional politics, global and local macropolitical issues economy, societal and environmental change, intertional negotiation 10. New theoretical and New areas of study and application, methodological methodological developments developments, theoretical developments, critiques and controversies 11. Social inequality and social change Tyranny, poverty, social justice, political alienation, social movements, collective action

The International Society of Political Psychology and the Chairs for the 2011 conference emphasize methodological and theoretical plurality in all participations and welcome all approaches and all topics.

Page 20 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 21 34th Annual Scientific Meeting, Istanbul 2011 Call for Papers

Proposal Submission Submission of proposals opens in October 2010. To submit your proposal, visit the ISPP Annual Meeting website at: http://ispp.org/meet.html where you will be able to submit your proposal electronically. In order to contain the size of the conference and limit the number of parallel sessions, participants will be limited to no more than two presentations of a given type (paper, poster, roundtable, workshop). The deadline for submissions of proposals is February 4, 2011.

Please note that all presenters, panel chairs, and discussants will need to register and pay for conference attendance. Also, if your paper submission is accepted, you will be expected to electronically upload a copy of your research paper online for panel chairs, discussants, and public archives. You are also expected to distribute it by email to all members of your panel (other presenters, chair, and discussant). Finally, if your submission is accepted, you may be assigned a presentation time on any of the days of the conference.

We look forward to your participation. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us at [email protected].

Best Wishes, Beth and Kevin

Page 20 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 21 Sessions by Section

Special Events, Meetings, and Keynote Addresses Wed 12:30 PM Presidential Address, Sam McFarland, WKU: “The Slow Creation of Humanity” Wed 5:30 Jr. Scholars Social Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee) Wed 7:00 Opening Reception and Welcoming Comments (Fee and reservation required)

Thu 7:45 AM Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting Thu 12:30 PM Keynote Address: 2010 Sanford Award Winner Peter Loewenberg, UCLA: “‘Face’ in Chinese-American Diplomatic Relations” Thu 5:15 Keynote Address: 2010 Lasswell Award Winner, Thomas Pettigrew, UCSC: “The Post-Racism Myth and Mass Media Mistakes” Thu 6:30 Chess Challenge: Christopher Cohrs, internationally ranked chess player, takes on ISPP members

Fri 12:30 PM Keynote Address: 2009 Lasswell Award Winner Steven Brown, Kent State University: “The Lost Scent of Subjectivity” Fri 3:30 Career Development Roundtable: Braving the Job Application Process (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee) Fri 5:30 Jr. Scholars Mentoring Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee: pre-registration required) Fri 7:00 Awards Reception and Presentation (Fee and reservation required)

Sat 9:00 AM Publishing Roundtable: Helping Junior Scholars Tackle the Publish or Perish Mantra (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee)

Description of Program Session Formats: Panels: Each panel normally includes up to four papers addressing a common substantive topic, a chair, and up to two discussants. We accepted submissions for complete panels and also individual paper submissions, which subsequently were grouped into panels with similar papers.

Posters: Poster sessions are designed to present research projects in all their phases. Posters can include information on data, results, conclusion, applications, or implementation of instruments and techniques. The aim of poster sessions is to be interactive and to provide exchange and discussion of ideas between the poster’s author and the people viewing the posters.

Roundtables: Roundtables involve two or more presenters who articulate their views on a particular topic. This can be a research area, a particular book, a method, or some other topic.

Workshops: Workshops serve to instruct or give the audience practice in methods for political psychological research or might focus on practical program training relevant to political psychology.

Page 22 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 23 Sessions by Section

Sat 12:30 PM ISPP Business Meeting (open to all) Sat 1:45 Political Psychology Journal Roundtable (Opportunities to publish, and new editorial team’s vision for

1. Globalization and international relations Thu 1:45 PM Globalization and International Relations Poster Session (1)

Fri 3:30 PM Perception, Preferences, and Policy (1B)

2. Migration and acculturation Wed 9:00 AM National Identity, Threats, and Contact as Predictors of Out-group Attitudes (2C) Wed 10:45 Changing Circumstances and Changing Intergroup Attitudes (2D) Wed 1:45 PM Minority Identity Expression and the Management of Cultural Diversity (2A) Wed 3:30 Psychological Adaptation and Resettlement of Refugees (2B)

3. Regional studies Thu 9:00 AM Regional Reflections on Political Psychology (3C) Thu 10:45 Perspectives on State and Citizen (3B) Thu 1:45 PM Regional Studies Poster Session (3) Thu 3:30 Identities in the Context of Social Conflict and Change (3A)

4. Political culture, identity and language Wed 9:00 AM Political Narrative, Rhetoric and Metaphor (4C) Wed 9:00 Political Impacts of Social Identities (4Q) Wed 10:45 Narrative, Historiography and Political Action (4F) Wed 10:45 The Possibilities of Pluralism: The Meaning of “American” Identity in Multi-Ethnic Contexts (4T) Wed 1:45 PM National Identities in a Changing World (4I) Wed 1:45 History, Narratives and the Construction of Identity; Making Sense of the Past and the Future to Story the Present (4M) Wed 3:30 Altruism: Its Diverse Manifestations, Causes and Cultural and National Influences (Workshop) (4K) Wed 3:30 Remembering for a Purpose: Negotiating Troubled Identity Positions Through Memory (4R)

Thu 9:00 AM Political Trust (4A) Thu 10:45 Processes Influencing Democratic Ownership and Participation (PIDOP Roundtable) (4U) Thu 1:45 PM Political Culture, Identity and Language Poster Session (4)

Page 22 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 23 Sessions by Section

Thu 3:30 Identity, Trauma and the Unconscious (4E)

Fri 9:00 AM History, National Identity and Political Orientations (4B) Fri 10:45 Political Cultures (4J) Fri 10:45 Narrative, Trauma, Reconciliation, and Healing Roundtable (organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars) (4N) Fri 1:45 PM From Identity Positions to Social Identifications as Mediators in Political Engagement (4L) Fri 1:45 Narratives and Social Movements Roundtable (organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars) (4O) Fri 3:30 Narratives and Identity Roundtable (organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars) (4P) Fri 3:30 The Group as a Psychological and Political Resource (4S)

Sat 9:00 AM Promoting, Negotiating and Resisting Political Identities (4D) Sat 10:45 Civil Society, Citizenship and Democratic Participation (4G) Sat 1:45 PM Majorities and Minorities in Multi-faith Communities (4H)

5. Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Wed 9:00 AM Public Opinion and the Economy (5E) Wed 10:45 Cognitive and Motivational Underpinnings of Political Conservatism and Endorsement of Authority (5B) Wed 10:45 Foreign Policy Attitudes and Threat (5H) Wed 10:45 Political Communication: Perspectives on the Future of the Field Roundtable (5O) Wed 1:45 PM Deliberation (5D) Wed 1:45 Political Costs of Changing Course: Experimental Research of Public Reactions to Leaders’ Inconsistency (5K) Wed 3:30 Political Discussion (5P)

Thu 9:00 AM Candidate Rhetoric (5A) Thu 9:00 Public Opinion Potpourri (5V) Thu 10:45 The Conditional Effects of Persuasion (5C) Thu 10:45 Political Socialization (5U) Thu 1:45 PM Electoral Behaviour, Political Communication, and Public Opinion Poster Session (5) Thu 3:30 Framing (5I) Thu 3:30 Political Learning (5S)

Fri 9:00 AM Gender (5G) Fri 9:00 Public Opinion and Race (5W)

Page 24 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 25 Sessions by Section

Fri 10:45 Voting (5F) Fri 10:45 Political Elites (5Q) Fri 1:45 PM Political Identification (5R) Fri 3:30 Political Participation (5T)

Sat 10:45 AM Media Influence (5M) Sat 1:45 PM Morality and Values (5L) Sat 3:30 Ideology (5J)

6. Social inequality and social change Wed 1:45 PM Framing Inequality (6D) Wed 3:30 Maintaining Inequality: Factors in System Justification (6A)

Thu 1:45 PM Social Inequality and Social Change Poster Session (6) Thu 3:30 The Structure of Inequality (6E)

Fri 10:45 AM Emerging Perspectives on the Experience of Inequality (6G) Fri 1:45 PM Responses to Inequality: Factors in Collective Action (6B) Fri 3:30 Attitudes Towards Inequality (6C)

Sat 9:00 AM Inequality and Democratic Citizenship (6F) Sat 10:45 Can Psychology Help ‘Us’ Save the World: Understanding Leadership, Influence and Mass Behaviour Around Major Social Issues Roundtable (6H) Sat 10:45 Global Feminisms: Comparative Study of Activists in Research and Teaching (6I) Sat 1:45 PM Group Threat and Hierarchy-Enhancing Ideologies in a “Post-Racial” America: Implications of Neo-Liberal Denial of Racism (6J) Sat 3:30 Power Dynamics: Implications of Power Basis Theory for Gender Equality, Stereotypes, Health and Political Culture (6K)

7. Political decision making Wed 9:00 AM Beyond Conservatism: Conceptions and Psychological Underpinnings of Ideology (7B) Wed 3:30 PM Political Socialization and the Origins of Ideology (7J)

Thu 10:45 AM Personality and Leadership (7G) Thu 1:45 PM Political Decision Making Poster Session (7) Thu 3:30 The Psychological Construction of Ideology (7M)

Fri 9:00 AM New Perspectives on the Political Psychology of Fear and Threat (7F) Fri 10:45 Conflict, Cooperation, and the Formation of Political Preferences (7C) Fri 1:45 PM Affect and Political Judgment (7A) Fri 3:30 The Light and the Dark: Hope and Anxiety as Political Emotions (7K)

Page 24 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 25 Sessions by Section

Sat 9:00 AM Political Participation (7I) Sat 10:45 Political Cognition, Motivation, and Information (7H) Sat 1:45 PM Elite Decision Making: Global Perspectives (7D) Sat 3:30 Topics to Avoid at the Dinner Table: The Interconnections of Morality, Religion, and Politics (7E) Sat 3:30 The Political Psychology of Legislative Issues (7L)

8. Crisis and conflict Wed 9:00 AM Organizational Strategies and Public Reactions to Terrorism (8I) Wed 10:45 Radicalization and Terror (8A) Wed 1:45 PM The Hard Science of Healing History (Roundtable) (8L) Wed 3:30 Mass Communication on Conflicts (8H)

Thu. 9:00 AM Elite Strategies and Structural Pressures in International Conflicts (8C) Thu 9:00 Emotions in Conflicts (8D) Thu 10:45 Transnational Approaches to Conflict Resolution and Crisis Management (8G)

Fri 9:00 AM Leadership Style and Decision-Making (8E) Fri 10:45 What is Political Radicalization? (Roundtable) (8M)

Sat 9:00 AM Transmission of Beliefs about Conflicts (8B) Sat 10:45 Threat, Morality, and Ideology in Groups exposed to Political Violence (8F) Sat 1:45 PM Looking Back to Look Forward: Social Psychological Dynamics in the Aftermath of Intergroup Violence (8K) Sat 3:30 Collective Violence and Internal Dissent (8J)

9. Intergroup and intragroup relations Wed 9:00 AM Explaining Attitudes Towards Immigrants (9J) Wed 10:45 Stereotype Threat and Stigmatization (9N) Wed 1:45 PM The Role of Threat and Fear for Right-Wing Authoritarianism: Differentiated Views (9H) Wed 1:45 The Socio-historical Context of Intergroup Relations (9V) Wed 3:30 Conceptual Approaches to Authoritarianism (9I) Wed 3:30 National Identity and Intranational Dynamics (9W)

Thu 9:00 AM Collective Participation and the Making of Social Identities (9B) Thu 9:00 New Developments in Psychological Research on Anti-Semitism (9E-I) Thu 10:45 New Developments in Psychological Research on Anti-Semitism (9E-II) Thu 10:45 Identity, Action, and Conflict in Northern Ireland (9T)

Page 26 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 27 Sessions by Section

Thu 1:45 PM Intergroup and Intragroup Relations Poster Session (9) Thu 3:30 Researching Authoritarianism: Assessment and Relations to Attitudes and Behavior (9F) Thu 3:30 Ideologies and Intergroup Attitudes (9P)

Fri 9:00 AM Diversity and Dominance: Contextual, Cultural, and Gendered Differences in Social Dominance Orientation (9C) Fri 9:00 Conflict, Contact and Coexistence (9L) Fri 9:00 Ethnocentrism and Infrahumanisation (9S) Fri 10:45 Intergroup Attitudes and Political Decision Making (9K) Fri 1:45 PM Prejudice, Tolerance and Cooperation in Intragroup Dynamics (9U) Fri 3:30 Categorisation and Stereotyping: Cognitive and Social Functions (9R)

Sat 9:00 AM How National Majorities and Minorities Relate to Cultural Diversity Across Regions and Over Time (9D) Sat 9:00 Developments in the Measurement of Intergroup Attitudes (9X) Sat 10:45 The Challenge of Inclusion: Dilemmas of Intergroup Relations in a Pluralistic Society (9G) Sat 1:45 PM Cognitive and Social Aspects of Punishment (9Y) Sat 3:30 Group Differences and Polarisation within the National Community (9M) Sat 3:30 Social Determinants of Political Beliefs (9O)

10. New perspectives, new developments Wed 9:00 AM Political Behaviour, Biology and Genetics (10G) Wed 10:45 Political Psychology, Political Science and Human Rights (10H)

Thu 9:00 AM Personality and Political Psychology 1: Motives, Cognitive Styles, and Authoritarianism (10E) Thu 10:45 Personality and Political Psychology II: Studying Social Action and Political Beliefs Using Diverse Methodologies (10F)

Fri 9:00 AM Fundamentals of Q Methodology (Workshop) (10B) Fri 10:45 Reintroducing Q Methodology (10J) Fri 1:45 PM Intergroup Dynamics, Identity, and Discrimination (10C) Fri 3:30 Coming of Age: Youth and Civic Engagement (10A)

Sat 9:00 AM Scale Development, Scale Validation and New Methodologies (10I) Sat 10:45 Cultural and Critical Perspectives (10D)

Page 26 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 27 Sessions By Sections

11. Other Fri 1:45 PM 11B Personality and Political Leadership

Sat 10:45 AM 11E(I) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00) Sat 1:45 PM 11A The Moral and the Political Sat 1:45 11E(II) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00) Sat 3:30 11C Political Psychology and Psychohistory Sat 3:30 11E(III) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00)

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 9:00 am-10:30 am W1.1-2C National Identity, Threats, and Contact as Predictors of Out-group Attitudes...... 36 W1.2-4C Political Narrative, Rhetoric and Metaphor...... 36 W1.3-4Q Political Impacts of Social Identities...... 37 W1.4-5E Public Opinion and the Economy...... 37 W1.5-7B Beyond Conservatism: Conceptions and Psychological Underpinnings of Ideology...... 38 W1.6-8I Organizational Strategies and Public Reactions to Terrorism...... 39 W1.7-9J Explaining Attitudes Towards Immigrants...... 39 W1.8-10G Political Behaviour, Biology and Genetics...... 40

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 10:45 am-12:15 pm W2.1-2D Changing Circumstances and Changing Intergroup Attitudes...... 40 W2.2-4F Narrative, Historiography and Political Action...... 41 W2.3-4T The Possibilities of Pluralism: The Meaning of “American” Identity in Multi-Ethnic Contexts...... 41 W2.4-5H Foreign Policy Attitudes and Threat...... 42 W2.5-5O Political Communication: Perspectives on the Future of the Field (Roundtable)...... 42 W2.6-5B Cognitive and Motivational Underpinnings of Political Conservatism and Endorsement of Authority...... 42 W2.7-8A Radicalization and Terror...... 43 W2.8-9N Stereotype Threat and Stigmatization...... 43 W2.9-10H Political Psychology, Political Science and Human Rights...... 44

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 12:30 pm-1:30 pm W3.1 ISPP Presidential Address, Sam McFarland, WKU: “The Slow Creation of Humanity”...... 44

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1:45 pm-3:15 pm W4.1-2A Minority Identity Expression and the Management of Cultural Diversity...... 45 W4.2-4M History, Narratives and the Construction of Identity; Making Sense of the Past and the Future to Story the Present...... 45 W4.3-4I National Identities in a Changing World...... 46 W4.4-5D Deliberation...... 46 W4.5-5K Political Costs of Changing Course: Experimental Research of Public Reactions to Leaders’ Inconsistency...... 47 W4.6-6D Framing Inequality...... 47 W4.7-8L The Hard Science of Healing History (Roundtable)...... 47 W4.8-9V The Socio-historical Context of Intergroup Relations...... 48 W4.9-9H The Role of Threat and Fear for Right-Wing Authoritarianism: Differentiated Views..... 48

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 3:30 pm-5:00 pm W5.1-2B Psychological Adaptation and Resettlement of Refugees...... 49 W5.2-4R Remembering for a Purpose: Negotiating Troubled Identity Positions Through Memory...... 49 W5.3-4K Altruism: Its Diverse Manifestations, Causes and Cultural and National Influences (Workshop)...... 50 W5.4-5P Political Discussion...... 50 W5.5-6A Maintaining Inequality: Factors in System Justification...... 50 W5.6-7J Political Socialization and the Origins of Ideology...... 51 W5.7-8H Mass Communication on Conflicts...... 52 W5.8-9W National Identity and Intranational Dynamics...... 52 W5.9-9I Conceptual Approaches to Authoritarianism...... 52

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 5:30 pm-6:30 pm W6.1 Junior Scholars Social Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee)...... 53

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 7:00 pm-8:30 pm W7.1 Opening Reception and Welcoming Comments (Fee and reservation required)...... 53

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 7:45 am-9:00 am T1.1 Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting...... 53

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 9:00 am-10:30 am T2.1-3C Regional Reflections on Political Psychology...... 53 T2.2-4A Political Trust...... 54 T2.3-5A Candidate Rhetoric...... 54 T2.4-5V Public Opinion Potpourri...... 54 T2.5-8D Emotions in Conflicts...... 55 T2.6-8C Elite Strategies and Structural Pressures in International Conflicts...... 56 T2.7-9E(I) New Developments in Psychological Research on Anti-Semitism...... 56 T2.8-9B Collective Participation and the Making of Social Identities...... 57 T2.9-10E Personality and Political Psychology 1: Motives, Cognitive Styles, and Authoritarianism...... 57

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 10:45 am-12:15 pm T3.1-3B Perspectives on State and Citizen...... 58 T3.2-4U Processes Influencing Democratic Ownership and Participation (PIDOP Roundtable)...... 58 T3.3-5C The Conditional Effects of Persuasion...... 59 T3.4-5U Political Socialization...... 59

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T3.5-7G Personality and Leadership...... 60 T3.6-8G Transnational Approaches to Conflict Resolution and Crisis Management...... 60 T3.7-9E(II) New Developments in Psychological Research on Anti-Semitism...... 61 T3.8-9T Identity, Action, and Conflict in Northern Ireland...... 61 T3.9-10F Personality and Political Psychology II: Studying Social Action and Political Beliefs Using Diverse Methodologies...... 62

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 12:30 pm-1:30 pm T4.1 Keynote Address: 2010 Sanford Award Winner Peter Loewenberg, UCLA “‘Face’ in Chinese-American Diplomatic Relations”...... 62

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1:45 pm-3:15 pm T5.1 Poster Session (Authors available to discuss their research. Posters will remain on display through Friday, July 9.)...... 62

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 3:30 pm-5:00 pm T6.1-3A Identities in the Context of Social Conflict and Change...... 67 T6.2-4E Identity, Trauma and the Unconscious...... 68 T6.3-5I Framing...... 68 T6.4-5S Political Learning...... 69 T6.5-6E The Structure of Inequality...... 69 T6.6-7M The Psychological Construction of Ideology...... 70 T6.7-9P Ideologies and Intergroup Attitudes...... 70 T6.8-9F Researching Authoritarianism: Assessment and Relations to Attitudes and Behavior...... 71

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 5:15 pm-6:15 pm T7.1 Keynote Address: 2010 Lasswell Award Winner, Thomas Pettigrew, UCSC “The Post-Racism Myth and Mass Media Mistakes”...... 71

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 6:30 pm-8:30 pm T8.1 Chess Challenge: Christopher Cohrs, internationally ranked chess player, takes on ISPP members...... 71

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 9:00 am-10:30 am F1.1-4B History, National Identity and Political Orientations...... 72 F1.2-5G Gender...... 73 F1.3-5W Public Opinion and Race...... 73

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F1.4-7F New Perspectives on the Political Psychology of Fear and Threat...... 73 F1.5-8E Leadership Style and Decision-Making...... 74 F1.6-9C Diversity and Dominance: Contextual, Cultural, and Gendered Differences in Social Dominance Orientation...... 74 F1.7-9S Ethnocentrism and Infrahumanisation...... 75 F1.8-9L Conflict, Contact and Coexistence...... 76 F1.9-10B Fundamentals of Q Methodology (Workshop)...... 76

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 10:45 am-12:15 pm F2.1-4J Political Cultures...... 76 F2.2-4N Narrative, Trauma, Reconciliation, and Healing (Roundtable organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars)...... 77 F2.3-5Q Political Elites...... 77 F2.4-5F Voting...... 78 F2.5-6G Emerging Perspectives on the Experience of Inequality...... 78 F2.6-7C Conflict, Cooperation, and the Formation of Political Preferences...... 79 F2.7-8M What is Political Radicalization?...... 79 F2.8-9K Intergroup Attitudes and Political Decision Making...... 79 F2.9-10J Reintroducing Q Methodology...... 80

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 pm-1:30 pm F3.1 Keynote Address: 2009 Lasswell Award Winner Steven Brown, KSU “The Lost Scent of Subjectivity”...... 80

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1:45 pm-3:15 pm F4.1-4L From Identity Positions to Social Identifications as Mediators in Political Engagement...... 81 F4.2-4O Narratives and Social Movements (Roundtable organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars)...... 81 F4.3-5R Political Identification...... 82 F4.4-6B Responses to Inequality: Factors in Collective Action...... 82 F4.5-7A Affect and Political Judgment...... 83 F4.6-9U Prejudice, Tolerance and Cooperation in Intragroup Dynamics...... 83 F4.7-10C Intergroup Dynamics, Identity, and Discrimination...... 84 F4.8-11B Personality and Political Leadership...... 84

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 3:30 pm-5:00 pm F5.1 Career Development Roundtable: Braving the Job Application Process (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee)...... 85

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F5.2-1B Perception, Preferences, and Policy...... 85 F5.3-4S The Group as a Psychological and Political Resource...... 85 F5.4-4P Narratives and Identity (Roundtable organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars)...... 86 F5.5-5T Political Participation...... 86 F5.6-6C Attitudes Towards Inequality...... 87 F5.7-7K The Light and the Dark: Hope and Anxiety as Political Emotions...... 87 F5.8-9R Categorisation and Stereotyping: Cognitive and Social Functions...... 88 F5.9-10A Coming of Age: Youth and Civic Engagement...... 88

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 5:30 pm-6:30 pm F6.1 Junior Scholars Mentoring Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee: pre-registration required)...... 88

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 7:00 pm-9:00 pm F7.1 Awards Reception and Presentation (Fee and reservation required)...... 89

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 9:00 am-10:30 am S1.1 Publishing Roundtable: Helping Junior Scholars Tackle the Publish or Perish Mantra (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee)...... 89 S1.2-4D Promoting, Negotiating and Resisting Political Identities...... 89 S1.3-5N Party Strategies...... 90 S1.4-6F Inequality and Democratic Citizenship...... 90 S1.5-7I Political Participation...... 91 S1.6-8B Transmission of Beliefs about Conflicts...... 91 S1.7-9X Developments in the Measurement of Intergroup Attitudes...... 92 S1.8-9D How National Majorities and Minorities Relate to Cultural Diversity Across Regions and Over Time...... 92 S1.9 10I Scale Development, Scale Validation and New Methodologies...... 93

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 10:45 am-12:15 pm S2.1-4G Civil Society, Citizenship and Democratic Participation...... 94 S2.2-5M Media Influence...... 94 S2.3-6H Can Psychology Help ‘Us’ Save the World: Understanding Leadership, Influence and Mass Behaviour Around Major Social Issues (Roundtable)...... 95 S2.4-6I Global Feminisms: Comparative Study of Activists in Research and Teaching...... 95 S2.5-7H Political Cognition, Motivation, and Information...... 96 S2.6-8F Threat, Morality, and Ideology in Groups exposed to Political Violence...... 96

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S2.7-9G The Challenge of Inclusion: Dilemmas of Intergroup Relations in a Pluralistic Society...... 97 S2.8-10D Cultural and Critical Perspectives...... 97 S2.9-11E (I) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00)...... 98

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 12:30 pm-1:30 pm S3.1 ISPP Business Meeting (open to all)...... 98

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1:45 pm-3:15 pm S4.1 Political Psychology Journal Roundtable (Opportunities to publish, and new editorial team’s vision for the journal)...... 98 S4.2-4H Majorities and Minorities in Multi-faith Communities...... 98 S4.3-5L Morality and Values...... 99 S4.4-6J Group Threat and Hierarchy-Enhancing Ideologies in a “Post-Racial” America: Implications of Neo-Liberal Denial of Racism...... 99 S4.5-7D Elite Decision Making: Global Perspectives...... 100 S4.6-8K Looking Back to Look Forward: Social Psychological Dynamics in the Aftermath of Intergroup Violence...... 100 S4.7-9Y Cognitive and Social Aspects of Punishment...... 101 S4.8-11A The Moral and the Political...... 101 S4.9-11E (II) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00)...... 102

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 3:30 pm-5:00 pm S5.1-5J Ideology...... 102 S5.2-6K Power Dynamics: Implications of Power Basis Theory for Gender Equality, Stereotypes, Health and Political Culture...... 102 S5.3-7L The Political Psychology of Legislative Issues...... 103 S5.4-7E Topics to Avoid at the Dinner Table: The Interconnections of Morality, Religion, and Politics...... 104 S5.5-8J Collective Violence and Internal Dissent...... 104 S5.6-9O Social Determinants of Political Beliefs...... 105 S5.7-9M Group Differences and Polarisation within the National Community...... 105 S5.8-11C Political Psychology and Psychohistory...... 106 S5.9-11E (III) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00)...... 106

Page 34 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 34 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Conference Details by Date & Time

Asterisks (*) indicate presenters (vs. non-presenting co-authors, who may or may not be in attendance). Wednesday, July 7 9:00 am - 10:30 am

W1.1 2C National Identity, Threats, and Contact as Predictors of Out-group Attitudes Room: Willard 2 Section: Migration and acculturation Contact and national identification as predictors of out-group attitudes in conflict and non-conflict groups * Veronique Eicher, University of Fribourg Switzerland Pedagogy and Attitudes Toward Immigrants Among Adolescents: A Comparative Analysis Including the US and Germany * Julia Van Alst, Harvard Graduate School of Education explaining Public Opposition to Immigration: Cultural vs. Economic Threat * Cecilia Hyunjung Mo, Stanford University Neil Malhotra, Stanford University Yotam Margalit, Columbia University “We asked for workers but human beings came” —Prejudice and Discrimination towards Muslims in Switzerland * Nadja Contzen, University of Zurich Klaus Jonas, University of Zurich Chair: Veronique Eicher, University of Fribourg Switzerland

W1.2 4C Political Narrative, Rhetoric and Metaphor Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language From ‘Axis of Evil’ to a ‘New Beginning’: Comparing the Discourses of Bush and Obama * Matt Bonham, Maxwell School of Syracuse University It didn’t happen until they said so: “Indexing” power in foreign reporting * Natalia Kovalyova, University of Texas at Austin Is the audience or the topic more important? Strategic language use of political militants * Michela Menegatti, University of Bologna Monica Rubini, University of Bologna narrative styles of political speeches: Regulatory fit with voters’ preferences * Marek Drogosz, Warsaw School of Social Sciences and Humanities Chair: Marek Drogosz, Warsaw School of Social Sciences and Humanities

Page 36 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 37 Conference Details by Date & Time

W1.3 4Q Political Impacts of Social Identities Room: George D. Smith Section: Political culture, identity and language Partisanship as Political Belief or Social Identity? * Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University Lilliana Mason, Stony Brook University Lene Aaroe, University of Aarhus explaining Collective Action among the Advantaged: Cross-Cultural Evidence for the Social Identity Model of Collective Action * Martijn van Zomeren, University of Groningen Tom Postmes, University of Groningen Russell Spears, Cardiff University when does social identity predict support for suicide bombings? Evidence from Israel * Janice R. Adelman, Claremont Graduate University Michael A Hogg, Claremont Graduate University Shana Levin, Claremont McKenna College Priming Political Identity: Single Women and the 2008 Democratic Primary * Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University

Chair: Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University Discussant: Martin Rosema, University of Twente

W1.4 5E Public Opinion and the Economy Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Complexities in the Relationship of Economic Preferences to Psychological Needs * Christopher David Johnston, SUNY-Stony Brook election Campaigns and ‘Enlightened’ Voting in Good and Bad Times * Jeffery Karp, University of Exeter Thomas M. Holbrook, UW-Milwaukee Influence without Reason: How Social Identity and Emotion Shape Opinion on Economic Equality * Elizabeth Suhay, Lafayette College the Cultural Determinants of Economic Populism in the Tea Party Movement * David Perkins, SUNY-Stony Brookge

Chair: Robert Johns, University of Strathclyde Discussant: Robert Johns, University of Strathclyde

Page 36 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 37 Conference Details by Date & Time

W1.5 7B Beyond Conservatism: Conceptions and Psychological Underpinnings of Ideology Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making Equality and Moral Traditionalism as Mediators of the Relationship between Epistemic Motivation and Ideological Affinity * Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota Damla Ergun, University of Minnesota Corrie Valentine Hunt, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities Kyle Kurowski, University of Minnesota Specificity in the Psychological Underpinnings of Political Orientation * Becky Choma, Wilfrid Laurier University Carolyn Hafer, Brock University Jane Dywan, Brock University Sid Segalowitz, Brock University Michael Busseri, Brock University A normative view on individual differences of political lay reasoning: the model of lay conceptions of social order * Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne Régis Scheidegger, University of Lausanne Beyond Left and Right: Ideology as Reflecting Fundamental Dimensions of Ideal Societal Arrangement * Christopher Cohrs, Queen’s University Belfast Claudia Herold, Friedrich Schiller University Jena

Chairs: Christopher Cohrs, Queen’s University Belfast, Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Discussant: Stanley Feldman, Department of Political Science, Stony Brook University (USA)

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

Page 38 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 39 Conference Details by Date & Time

W1.6 8I Organizational Strategies and Public Reactions to Terrorism Room: Stanford Section: Crisis and conflict Adversarial Behavior in Complex Adaptive Systems: An overview of ICST’s Research on Competitive Adaptation in Terrorist Networks * Peter Vining, International Center for the Study of Terrorism, Pennsylvania State University * John Horgan, Pennsylvania State University how Do Terrorist Organizations Innovate? * Marius Nintas, University of Nevada Reno Suddenly Imposed Grievances and the Resort to Suicide Bombing * Paul Gill, International Center for the Study of Terrorism, Pennsylvania State University developing a Multidisciplinary Ontology: A Case Illustration from ICST’s Research on Competitive Adaptation in Terrorist Networks * Kurt Howard Braddock, International Center for the Study of Terrorism, Penn State University John Horgan, Pennsylvania State University

Chair: Peter Vining, International Center for the Study of Terrorism, Pennsylvania State University Discussant: Leonard Weinberg, University of Nevada

W1.7 9J Explaining Attitudes Towards Immigrants Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations More pride, more prejudice? National pride and attitudes toward immigrants across national sub-groups * Oriane Sarrasin, University of Lausanne Eva G. T. Green, University of Lausanne Nicole Fasel, University of Lausanne Personal Values and Immigration Attitudes: Effects of Individual and Collective Threat * Nicole Fasel, University of Lausanne Eva G. T. Green, University of Lausanne Oriane Sarrasin, University of Lausanne Prejudice as a Predictor for Immigration Attitudes * Marie Courtemanche, Stony Brook University Contemporary immigration politics in Western Europe reconsidered: the impact of the norm of racial equality * Scott Blinder, University of Oxford Robert Ford, University of Manchester Elisabeth Ivarsflaten, University of Bergen

Chair: Marie Courtemanche, Stony Brook University

Page 38 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 39 Conference Details by Date & Time

W1.8 10G Political Behaviour, Biology and Genetics Room: Harvard Section: New perspectives, new developments Universality and Uniqueness in the Study of Human Behavior * Anthony C Lopez, Brown University COMT, Extraversion, and Partisan Attachment * Chris Dawes, University of California, San Diego Genetic and Environmental Transmission of Political Involvement from Attitude Intensity to Political Participation * Carolyn Funk, Virginia Commonwealth University Kevin Smith, University of Nebraska John Richard Alford, Rice University John Hibbing, University of Nebraska the Neural Basis of Egalitarian Behaviors * Darren Schreiber, University of California, San Diego

Chair: Chris Dawes, University of California, San Diego Discussant: So Young Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology (KAIST)

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 10:45 am - 12:15 pm

W2.1 2D Changing Circumstances and Changing Intergroup Attitudes Room: Willard 2 Section: Migration and acculturation Agents of Attitude Change: Information and Predispositions in Immigration opinion in the US * Christopher Muste, University of Montana Attitudes towards Affirmative Action in Republican France. Enduring Opposition or evolving Opinion ? A Survey Experiment * Guillaume Roux, Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques, IEP de Grenoble / UMR Pacte (France) demographic Change, Acculturation Threat, and Opposition to Immigration * Benjamin Jordan Newman, Stony Brook University SDO Abroad: The Bidirectional Relationship between Social Hierarchy Orientation and the Study Abroad Experience * David Livert, Pennsylvania State University, Lehigh Valley

Daniela Martin, Penn State University, Brandywine Chair: Christopher Muste, University of Montana

Page 40 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 41 Conference Details by Date & Time

W2.2 4F Narrative, Historiography and Political Action Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language the Role of National Narratives in Reconciliation: The Case of Mohammad al Dura * Yehudith Auerbach, Bar Ilan University * Hila Lowenstein, Bar Ilan university Identity narratives and the war and no war dialogue in today’s group relations and conflicts * Lina H Kreidie, University of California, Irvine Generative historical consciousness in the speeches of Malcolm X * Ryan Leclerc, University of Michigan

Chair: Lisa Rubens, UC Berkeley

W2.3 4T The Possibilities of Pluralism: The Meaning of “American” Identity in Multi-Ethnic Contexts Room: George D. Smith Section: Political Culture, identity and Language Engendering unity amidst diversity: Patriotism and the role of group discrimination * Ludwin Molina, University of Kansas Vulnerability to Identity Denial: Immigration Status and the Desire to be Accepted as American * Jennifer Wang, University of Washington Sapna Cheryan, University of Washington what it Means to be American: (National vs. Ethnic) Identification and Social Belonging. * Randi Leigh Garcia, University of Connecticut Colin W. Leach, University of Connecticut Proud to be American Now? American Identification and Feelings about Obama’s Victory Across Ethnic Groups * Jessica Kang, University of Connecticut Colin W. Leach, University of Connecticut

Chairs: Jessica Kang, University of Connecticut Randi Leigh Garcia, University of Connecticut

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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W2.4 5H Foreign Policy Attitudes and Threat Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Emotional Determinants of Support for the Canadian Mission in Afghanistan *Joseph F Fletcher, University of Toronto Jennifer Hove, University of Toronto evaluating Political Leaders in Times of Economic Decline and Terrorist Threat Jennifer L Merolla, Claremont Graduate University *Elizabeth J Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University Fighting for You: Violent Political Rhetoric & Candidate Evaluation *Nathan Kalmoe, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Ideology and Foreign Approval of the United States *Wendy Gross, Stanford University

Chair: Wendy Gross, Stanford University

W2.5 5O Political Communication: Perspectives on the Future of the Field (Roundtable) Room: Peacock Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Presenters: * Doris Graber, University of Illinois at Chicago * Ann Crigler, University of Southern California

Chair: Jojanneke van der Toorn, New York University

W2.6 5B Cognitive and Motivational Underpinnings of Political Conservatism and Endorsement of Authority Room: Willard 1 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Automatic Preference for Political Conservatism * Scott Eidelman, University of Arkansas Christian C. Crandall, University of Kansas Jeffrey Goodman, University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire Clinging to Stability: Motivated Defense of Political Leaders * Jillian Banfield, University of Waterloo Aaron Kay, University of Waterloo

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the Role of System Justification inE xplaining Conservative Shifts Following System Threat * Jojanneke van der Toorn, New York University Avital Mentovich, New York University John Jost, New York University rally Effects, Threat, and Attitude Change: An Integrative Approach to Understanding the Role of Emotion. * Alan Lambert, Washington University

Chair: Jojanneke van der Toorn, New York University

W2.7 8A Radicalization and Terror Room: Stanford Section: Section: Crisis and conflict Belief Systems and Action Inferences as a Source of Violence in the Name of Islam * Stephanie Dornschneider, Graduate Institute of International Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) Fear and loathing at the airport: Treating Muslims as danger * Leda Blackwood, St Andrews University Nick Hopkins, University of Dundee Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews the Changing Origins of Islamist Terrorists in the Western World * Leonard Weinberg, University of Nevada Perceptions of legitimacy of political violence against the West among Saudi Students * Nasser Albaz, School of Psychology, Queen’s University Evanthia Lyons, Queen’s University Belfast

Chair: Leda Blackwood, St Andrews University Discussant: Paul Gill, International Center for the Study of Terrorism, Pennsylvania State University

W2.8 9N Stereotype Threat and Stigmatization Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Applying social identity theory to stereotype threat and lift * Michael Quayle, University of kwaZulu-Natal Place and prejudice: Implicit and explicit evidence. * Niamh McNamara, University of Limerick Clifford Stevenson, University of Limerick Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick

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Implicit Black Group-Identification and StereotypeT hreat in the Age of Obama. * Thomas Craemer, University of Connecticut, Byron D’Andra Orey, and Hyung Lae Park Psychological Implications of Political Success & Political Scandal among African Americans. * Monique Lyle, University of Michigan

Chair: Michael Quayle, University of kwaZulu-Natal

W2.9 10H Political Psychology, Political Science and Human Rights Room: Harvard Section: New perspectives, new developments human Rights and the Right to Peace: Creation of a New Paradigm * Lisa A. Berkley, Self-Employed Preparing for a Truth Commission in the United States: Lessons from South Africa * Robert Nathaniel Kraft, Otterbein College trusting Only Whom You Know, Kowing Only Whom You Trust: The Joint Impact of Social Capital and Trust on Individuals’ Economic Performance in CEE Countires * Katarzyna Growiec, Warsaw School of Social Sciences and Humanities Physician-Assisted Suicide: The Politics of Dying in America * Janna Merrick, University of South Florida

Chair: Paul Henry Stenner, University of Brighton

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm

W3.1 ISPP Presidential Address, Sam McFarland, WKU: “The Slow Creation of Humanity” Room: Peacock

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

W4.1 2A Minority Identity Expression and the Management of Cultural Diversity Room: Harvard Section: Migration and acculturation everybody’s Irish? Multiculturalism on St Patrick’s Day * Samuel Pehrson, Queen’s University Belfast Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Clifford Stevenson, University of Limerick Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick Ignorant majorities, malicious authorities: Muslim Americans’ strategic accounts of discrimination * Shaun Wiley, The College of New Jersey Nida Bikmen, Denison University Selcuk R Sirin, New York University Promoting Intergroup Harmony - What Works, and for Whom? * Ananthi Al Ramiah, University of Oxford Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Katharina Schmid, University of Oxford Chair: Shaun Wiley, The College of New Jersey

W4.2 4M History, Narratives and the Construction of Identity; Making Sense of the Past and the Future to Story the Present Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language historical representations and conflicts about first origins and national identities * Mario M. Carretero, Autonoma University, Madrid, Spain Miriam Kriger, FLACSO (Argentina) Cesar Lopez, Autonoma University Is the “nation” an historical concept in students’ minds? * Mario M. Carretero, Autonoma University, Madrid, Spain Maria Fernanda Gonzalez, National University of Distance Education, Madrid learning the Past, Interpreting the Present: Israel’s Collective Narrative and Adolescents’ Understanding of the Conflict * Shai Fuxman, Harvard Graduate School of Education once and future narratives * Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education Amy Hogan, University of Bath Chair: Mario M Carretero, Autonoma University, Madrid

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W4.3 4I NATIONAL IDENTITIES IN A CHANGING WORLD Room: Peacock Section: Political culture, identity and language Assessment of Nationalism: Cross-cultural Comparison of National Identities * Martina Klicperova-Baker, Institute of Psychology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic George Nijhiradze, Psychology of Culture Laboratory, D.Uznadze Institute of Psychology, Georgian Academy of Sciences Larisa Titarenko, Belarusian State University Ivo K. Feierabend, San Diego State University Contributions of values, European identity and ethnic nationalism to xenophobia: A cross-cultural analysis * Hector M Grad, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid Alberto Sanz, Universidad Autonoma de Madrid relationships of national and regional identification with language use attitudes in Hong Kong * Robert T Schatz, Metropolitan State College of Denver * Nancy Sullivan, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi the Correlation Between the Attitudes Toward Globalization and National Identity * Khalaf Nassar Mohhaisen, United Arab Emirates University

Chair: Robert T Schatz, Metropolitan State College of Denver

W4.4 5D Deliberation Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion deliberation, Gender and Speaking Behavior * Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University Chris Karpowitz, Brigham Young University Political Psychology and Deliberation * Michael E Morrell, University of Connecticut Measuring Deliberation * Shawn Rosenberg, University of California at Irvine Chair: Michael E Morrell, University of Connecticut

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W4.5 5K Political Costs of Changing Course: Experimental Research of Public Reactions to Leaders’ Inconsistency Room: Willard 1 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Candidate Repositioning * Michael Tomz, Stanford University Robert P Van Houweling, University of California Berkeley Active Spectators in the Theater of Terror: Assessing Domestic Audience Costs in terrorist Crises in an Experimental Analysis * Catarina P Thomson, Texas A&M University Backing Out Vs. Being Inconsistent: Why does the Public Punish Leaders? * Nehemia Geva, Texas A&M University * Catarina P Thomson, Texas A&M University Chair: Nehemia Geva, Texas A&M University W4.6 6D Framing Inequality Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change Accepting Human Rights Violation under a Democratic or Authoritarian System * Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne Stefano Passini, University of Bologna - Italy Increasing Militarization in Guam: A Framework for Reviving Discussions on Self-determination * Erik Jon Limtiaco Taitano, University of Guam Iain Twaddle, University of Guam Is there racism in Turkey? Some social psychological reflections * Aysel Kayaoglu, Anadolu University the role of intergroup status in tendencies to play up or play down intergroup ‘conflict’ * Andrew Livingstone, Cardiff University Lindsay J Gilbert, Cardiff University Joseph Sweetman, Cardiff University Alexander Haslam, University of Exeter

Chair: Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne W4.7 8L The Hard Science of Healing History (Roundtable) Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict Presenters: * Joseph Montville, director of the Abrahamic Family Reunion Project * Donald Shriver, president emeritus of Union Theological Seminary

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W4.8 9V The Socio-historical Context of Intergroup Relations Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Subjective construals of ingroup suffering shape caring and defensive motives * Baljinder Sahdra, University of California, Davis Alison Ledgerwood, University of California, Davis Support for Muslims’ freedom: the effect of attitudes, values and ‘9/11’ * Jolanda van der Noll, Bremen International Graduate School of Social Sciences latinos, Issues, and Foundations of Partisanship * Angel Saavedra Cisneros, Stony Brook University

Chair: Baljinder Sahdra, University of California, Davis Discussant: Samer Halabi, The Academic College of Tel-Aviv-Yaffo

W4.9 9H The Role of Threat and Fear for Right-Wing Authoritarianism: Differentiated Views Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Seeing Negative: Authoritarianism and Automatic Vigilance for Negative Stimuli * Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University Howard Lavine, Stony Brook University Milton Lodge, Stony Brook University Brad Verhulst, Stony Brook University Snakes, terrorists, and people of other races: What are authoritarians afraid of? * J. Corey Butler, Southwest Minnesota State University threat and anxiety: Psychological bases of right-wing attitudes? * Emma Onraet, Ghent University Alain Van Hiel, Ghent University Psychological antecedents of intergoup conflict: Impact of submissive vs. dominant orientation and emotions on outgroup attitudes * Malgorzata Kossowska, Jagiellonian University Marcin Bukowski, Jagiellonian University

Chair: Friedrich Funke, Friedrich Schiller University of Jena Discussant: Christopher Cohrs, Queen’s University Belfast

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

W5.1 2B Psychological Adaptation and Resettlement of Refugees Room: Harvard Section: Migration and acculturation A critical analysis of the US refugee resettlement process and its impact on refugee wellbeing * Sonali Gupta, World Relief-Chicago Psychological rehabilitation of migrants and refugees * Bakhtiyar H. Aliyev * Kamila Ramiz Aliyeva reFUGEES: The Prisoners of Circumstances * Sudhir Chander Hindwan, Govt. College, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India the changes taking place in the process of migration Kamila Ramiz Aliyeva * Irana M Mamedli

Chair: Sonali Gupta, World Relief-Chicago

W5.2 4R Remembering for a Purpose: Negotiating Troubled Identity Positions Through Memory Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language reconstructing the past: personal memory, public testimony and official history of concentration camps in the former Yugoslavia * Jovan Byford, Open University, UK reconciliation, History and Memory in the Tismâneânu Report Condemning Communism in Romania * Cristian Tileaga, Loughborough University rhetorical manipulation and the commemorations of April 1974 Revolution in the Portuguese Parliament * Cristina Marinho, Loughborough University Michael Billig, Loughborough University

Chair: Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education

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W5.3 4K Altruism: Its Diverse Manifestations, Causes and Cultural and National Influences (Workshop) Room: Peacock Section: Political culture, identity and language Altruism: Constructing a study of ts conceptualization, origins and cultural/national differences * Kristen Renwick Monroe, University of California, Irvine

Discussants: Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College

W5.4 5P Political Discussion Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion A deliberative approach to the first time voting decision * Lucia Botindari, University of St Andrews Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews how Can You Say That? Deliberation and the Appreciation of Opposing Arguments * Robert C. Luskin, University of Texas at Austin Gaurav Sood, Stanford University James S. Fishkin, Stanford University the Effects of Conflict on Attitude Stability and Extremity * Carl L Palmer, University of California, Davis True Stories: The Effect of Economic News on Decision-Making * Yanna Krupnikov, Indiana University Adam Seth Levine, University of Michigan Chair: Gherasim-Ardelean Simina, Babes-Bolyai University Discussant: Gherasim-Ardelean Simina, Babes-Bolyai University

W5.5 6A Maintaining Inequality: Factors in System Justification Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change Accounting for injustice and exclusion: Stereotyping-in-interaction * Kevin Durrheim, University of KwaZulu-Natal Bearing the brunt? System justification, uncertainty and protest against the wall Street bailout * Vagelis Chaikalis-Petritsis, University of Kent at Canterbury John Jost, New York University Dominic Abrams, University of Kent at Canterbury Christopher Bratt, University of Kent

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different but equal? Legitimization of gender (in)equality * Katarzyna Jasko, Jagiellonian University of Cracow, Institute of Psychology Social identity, system (il)legitimacy and social change * Katherine Jane Reynolds, Australian National University

Chair: Vagelis Chaikalis-Petritsis, University of Kent at Canterbury, UK

W5.6 7J Political Socialization and the Origins of Ideology Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making the Effect of Having and Raising Children on Adults’ Political Conservatism * Michael Thomas Hartney, University of Notre Dame Darren Davis, University of Notre Dame the Impact of Aging on Political Ideology * Elizabeth Shockley, University of Chicago Jon A Krosnick, Stanford University Penny S Visser, University of Chicago the Hybrid Politics of Third Wave Feminism: Feminist Free-Marketeers * Jacquetta A Newman, King’s University College, UWO recommending Military Force in International Crises: the Role of Affect Displacement and Hostile Attribution Bias * Michael A Milburn, University of Massachusetts, Boston Miho Niwa, Sakae Institute

Chair: Peter K Hatemi, University of Iowa Discussant: Peter K Hatemi, University of Iowa

W5.7 8H Mass Communication on Conflicts Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict taming Power: Development of a Psychological Measure from Leaders’ Speeches * David Winter, University of Michigan the Summer War: Applying Quantitative Content Analysis to the 2008 Russo-Georgian Conflict * Sverre Frisch, REST Lab, University of British Columbia Assessing the Symbolic Power of Terrorism in a Mediated World * Lieuwe Kalkhoven, University of Antwerp Christ’l De Landtsheer, University of Antwerp

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the War Next Door: Peace Journalism in U.S. Local and National Newspapers’ Coverage of Mexico * Katherine Lacasse, Clark University * Larissa Forster, University of Zurich

Chair: David Winter, University of Michigan Discussant: Natalia Kovalyova, University of Texas at Austin

W5.8 9W National Identity and Intranational Dynamics Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations religion and the Dynamics of National Group Membership * Carly Jacobs, University of Nebraska-Lincoln * Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Using Values to Break the Link between National Identification and Islamophobia * G. Tendayi Viki, University of Kent Anat Bardi, Royal Holloway University of London the Role of National Identity among the Youth in Northern Ireland * Shelley McKeown, University of Ulster Ed Cairns, University of Ulster Janine Craig, University of Ulster Maurice Stringer, University of Ulster

Chair: G. Tendayi Viki, University of Kent Discussant: Todd K Hartman, Appalachian State University

W5.9 9I Conceptual Approaches to Authoritarianism Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Authoritarians’ Attitudes Toward Immigrants: The Interactive Roles of Social Norms, Personal Values, and Authoritarian Predispositions * Clifton Oyamot, San Jose State University * Emily Fisher, University of Minnesota Grace Deason, University of Minnesota Eugene Borgida, University of Minnesota rwA authoritarianism and group authoritarianism. Two concepts describing relations between an individual and a national group * Piotr Radkiewicz, Institute for Social Studies, Warsaw University

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Authoritarian psychosocial relationships and their impact on right-wing-extremist attitudes in Germany * Katharina Rothe, University of Leipzig Marliese Weissmann, University Leipzig Oliver Decker, University of Leipzig

Chair: Katharina Rothe, University of Leipzig

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm

W6.1 Junior Scholars Social Hour (For junior scholars only, Sponsored by junior scholars committee) Room: Paris Room, Hotel Monaco WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm

W7.1 Opening Reception and Welcoming Comments (Fee and Reservation Required) Room: Paris Room, Hotel Monaco Thursday, July 8th 7:45 am - 9:00 am

T1.1 Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting Room: Florentine & Garden

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 9:00 am - 10:30 am

T2.1 3C Regional Reflections on Political Psychology Room: Harvard Section: Regional studies historical trends in South African race attitude * Kevin Durrheim, University of KwaZulu-Natal Colin Tredoux, University of Cape Town In search of feminism in psychology in Turkey * Hale Cihan Bolak Boratav, Istanbul Bilgi University Constitution without Constitutionalism: The Dilemma of Governance in nigeria’s Presidential System * Omololu Fagbadebo, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria how should those who succeed the spirits live? Linking past, present * Chris Perkins, Royal Holloway University of London Chair: Michael Quayle, University of kwaZulu-Natal

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T2.2 4A Political Trust Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language Conceptualizing political trust: Evidence from Europe * Mirona Gheorghiu, Queen’s University Belfast Patterns of Trust and Distrust * Susanne Lundasen, Erst Sköndal University College different but not opposing: The interdependency between particular social trust, general social trust and political trust * Sonja Zmerli, Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main Ken Newton, University of Southampton

Chair: Mirona Gheorghiu, Queen’s University Belfast

T2.3 5A Candidate Rhetoric Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Appeals to contradictory emotions in populist communication * Mirjam Ryser, University of Bern does Complex or Simple Rhetoric Win Elections?: Evidence from Presidential Campaigns in the United States * Lucian Gideon Conway, The University of Montana Laura Janelle Gornick, University of Montana Political Speeches and their Effect on the Audience during the 2009 Election Campaign for the National Diet in Japan * Ofer Feldman, Doshisha University what a feeling: mapping citizens’ emotional reactions to political leaders in Britain during the 2010 election * Tereza Capelos, University of Surrey

Chair: Tereza Capelos, University of Surrey

T2.4 5V Public Opinion Potpourri Room: Willard 1 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Framing Public Support for Childhood Obesity Policies: the Effects of Individualizing the Problem Colleen L Barry, Yale University School of Public Health Victoria L Brescoll, Yale University School of Management * Sarah E Gollust, University of Pennsylvania

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the Effects of Mood Consistency on the Success of Political Advertisements * Beth Miller, University of Missouri-Kansas City Joseph Catrett, University of Missouri-Kansas City the Role of Politics in Attitudes toward the Mentally Ill * Monique Lyle, University of Michigan Fear and Learning in a Health Crisis: The H1N1 Virus and Information Seeking * Shana Gadarian, University of California, Berkeley Bethany Albertson, University of Washington

Chair: Shana Gadarian, University of California, Berkeley

T2.5 8D Emotions in Conflicts Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict dangerous Identities: The Impact of Fundamental Ethnic Identities on Conflict Intensity * Mike Medeiros, Université de Montréal Intergroup Anger in Intractable Conflict: Long-Term Sentiments Predict Anger responses During the Gaza War * Eran Halperin, Stanford University, USA, and IDC, Israel James Gross, Department of Psychology Stanford University optimism as a predictor of the effects of laboratory induced stress on fears and hope * Shaul Kimhi, Tel Hai Academic College, Israel resentment and Security: Affective Origins of Regional Security Complex * Elisabeth Meur, Namur University

Chair: Eran Halperin, Stanford University, USA and IDC, Israel Discussant: Gilad Hirschberger, IDC Herzliya

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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T2.6 8C Elite Strategies and Structural Pressures in International Conflicts Room: Willard 2 Section: Crisis and conflict hegemony, Deprivation and Fear in Divided Societies: the Cases of Kosovo and Northern Ireland * Herbert Preiss, Department of Political Science, Vienna School of Governance, University of Vienna Status Inconsistency and War * Jonathan Renshon, Harvard University Understanding the Effects of Leadership on Diversionary Behavior: the Diversionary Behavior of King Hussein and Saddam Hussein During the Gulf War * Kilic B Kanat, Syracuse University

Chair: Jonathan Renshon, Harvard University Discussant: Cathy Gormley, University of Ulster, UK

T2.7 9E(I) New Developments in Psychological Research on Anti-Semitism Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations the Germans will never forgive the Jews for Auschwitz–The psychology of secondary anti-Semitism * Roland Imhoff, University of Bonn Victimhood-based identity as a source of anti-Semitism: survey results from Poland * Bilewicz, University of Warsaw Modern Anti-Semitism: An Empirical Review * Florette Cohen, City University New York human rights orientations and modern anti-Semitism among German adolescents * Johannes M. Kopf, University of Bamberg

Chair: Wilhelm Kempf, University of Konstanz Discussants: Steven K. Baum, journal for the study of antisemitism Neal Rosenberg, Zachor Society, Inc

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T2.8 9B Collective Participation and the Making of Social Identities Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations “We ride as a group!” Critical Mass and the Psychology of Collective Empowerment * Michael T Schmitt, Simon Fraser University Are crowds ‘identity in action’ when there is no intergroup conflict? * Aisling Therese O’Donnell, University of Exeter * Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick Dani Blaylock, Queen’s University Belfast Clifford Stevenson, University of Limerick Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Dominic Bryan, Queen’s University Belfast the Impact of Collective Participation on Identity, Beliefs and Wellbeing: a multi-method investigation of the Indian Magh Mela festival * Clifford Stevenson, University of Limerick Sammyh Khan, University of Dundee Kavita Pandey, University of Allahabad Shail Shankar, University of Allahabad Tushar Singh, University of Allahabad the United Crowd: Shared Identification and theE xperience of Collective Action * Fergus Gilmour Neville, University of St Andrews Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews

Chair: Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Discussant: Bert Klandermans, Sociology, VU, University of Amsterdam

T2.9 10E Personality and Political Psychology 1: Motives, Cognitive Styles, and Authoritarianism Room: Peacock Section: New perspectives, new developments why Achievement Motivation Predicts Success in Business But Failure in Politics: the Importance of Personal Control * David Winter, University of Michigan the Cognitive Processing of Politics and Politicians: Archival Studies of Conceptual and Integrative Complexity * Peter Suedfeld, University of British Columbia

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the relationship between social-cultural attitudes and behavioral measures of cognitive style: A meta-analytic integration of studies * Emma Onraet, Ghent University Alain Van Hiel, Ghent University Sarah De Pauw, Ghent University Gender, Sexuality, and the Authoritarian Personality *  Eileen Zurbriggen, University of California, Santa Cruz Bill E Peterson, Smith College

Chair: Bill E. Peterson, Smith College Discussant: Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University THURSDAY, JULY 8, 10:45 am - 12:15 pm

T3.1 3B Perspectives on State and Citizen Room: Harvard Section: Regional studies Irrational behavior, paternalism and potato chips “going rational.” * Romina Paola Bershadsky, University of Buenos Aires Narciso Benbenaste, University of Buenos Aires has the Russian Federation Been Chechenized? * Robert Bruce Ware, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville the identity discourses in Iran: An analytic framework on the base of Iran Constitution * Behzad Dowran, IRANDOC Peculiarities of Russia’s socialization in the Group of Eight *  Igor Yu Kiselev, Yaroslavl State University Anna G. Smirnova, Yaroslavl State University

Chair: Kevin Durrheim, University of KwaZulu-Natal

T3.2 4U Processes Influencing Democratic Ownership and Participation (PIDOP Roundtable) Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language A macro-level theory of political participation? * Martyn Barrett, University of Surrey towards a psychological theory of civic and political engagement and participation * Nicholas Emler, University of Surrey A review of four rounds of ESS data: cross national trends and comparisons * Tereza Capelos, University of Surrey

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T3.3 5C The Conditional Effects of Persuasion Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Motivated Rejection: Affect, Media Source Cues, and Attitude Change * Michael W. Gruszczynski, University of Nebraska-Lincoln needs and Debates. The Moderating Impact of “Need to Evaluate” and “Need for Cognition” on Perceptions and Effects of Televised Debates * Jürgen Maier, Univsersity of Koblenz-Landau * Thorsten Faas, University of Mannheim Party Identification, Political Values and Public Opinion on Climate Change * Jacob Sohlberg, Stony Brook University Associative Learning and Propaganda * Ceyhun Sunsay, Franklin and Marshall College

Chair: Andrew J.W. Civettini, Knox College Discussant: Andrew J.W. Civettini, Knox College

T3.4 5U Political Socialization Room: George D. Smith Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion reconsidering the Role of Education in Political Socialization: Results From a Panel Study * Mikael Persson, Göteborg University A Developmental Perspective on the Emergence of Political Attitudes and Personality Traits * Brad Verhulst, Stony Brook University Peter K Hatemi, University of Iowa the Formation of Democratic Values in Early Childhood * Simone Abendschön, Goethe University Frankfurt the impact of the impressionable years on the partisan realignment of the white South. * Danny Osborne, UCLA David O. Sears, UCLA Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan

Chair: Shana Gadarian, University of California, Berkeley

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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T3.5 7G Personality and Leadership Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making A Study of Reconciliation-Oriented Leadership: President Michele Bachelet and the Conflict in Chile * Daniel Lieberfeld, Duquesne University executive Studies in Russia: Assessing the Role of Ministers and the Personal Influence * Irina Rogozar-Kolpakova, Moscow State University three Belgians in Europe: Psychological profiles ofE U president Herman van Rompuy, eU trade commissioner Karel De Gucht, and EU liberal faction leader Guy Verhofstadt. * Christ’l De Landtsheer, University of Antwerp * Philippe Josepha Johan De Vries, University of Antwerp

Chair: Christ’l De Landtsheer, University of Antwerp

T3.6 8G Transnational Approaches to Conflict Resolution and Crisis Management Room: Willard 2 Section: Crisis and conflict the Northern Ireland Peace Process Plc: the nature, extent & purpose of ‘exporting’ the Irish model * Cathy Gormley, University of Ulster the Role of Psychological Motivation in Protracted Social Conflict: AR econceptualization * Melissa M.C. Beaudoin, University of South Carolina towards an architecture of a global disasters management regime: A global response to a global challenge * Yaacov Y.Y.I Vertzberger, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Social psychological dimensions of new wars Irene Etzersdorfer, University of Vienna and Donau Universität Krems

Chair: Cathy Gormley, University of Ulster Discussant: Jacob Bercovitch, University of Canterbury

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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T3.7 9E(II) New Developments in Psychological Research on Anti-Semitism Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations does it make a difference, how we try to assess anti-Semitic attitudes? * Susanne Dengler, University of Konstanz hatred against Israel–Anti-Semitism or anger against acts of the state of Israel? * Gunther Jikeli, International Study Group Education and Research on Anti-Semitism Mental Models of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict * Wilhelm Kempf, University of Konstanz Anti-Semitism in Germany today and its connection to the intergenerational transmission of guilt and shame * Katharina Rothe, University of Leipzigs

Chair: Wilhelm Kempf, University of Konstanz

T3.8 9T Identity, Action, and Conflict in Northern Ireland Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Being Together: Participants’ accounts of the impact of shared identity at large scale collective events * Dani Blaylock, Queen’s University Belfast Clifford Stevenson, University of Limerick Aisling Therese O’Donnell, University of Exeter Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Dominic Bryan, Queen’s University Belfast Segregation in Northern Ireland: Examining the Efficacy of the Contact Hypothesis through Direct Behaviour Observation * Russell Orr, University of Ulster Ed Cairns, University of Ulster Maurice Stringer, University of Ulster loyal to the Core: Orangeism and Political Identity in Northern Ireland * James White McAuley, University of Huddersfield

Chair: Dani Blaylock, Queen’s University Belfast

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T3.9 10F Personality and Political Psychology II: Studying Social Action and Political Beliefs Using Diverse Methodologies Room: Peacock Section: New perspectives, new developments Using group Consciousness Theories to Understand Political Activism: Case Studies of Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, and Ingo Hasselbach * Lauren Duncan, Smith College the Person in Political Emotion * Colin W. Leach, University of Connecticut Personality and Motivational Antecedents of Activism and Civic Engagement *  Allen M. Omoto, Claremont Graduate University Mark Snyder, University of Minnesota Justin D. Hackett, Claremont Graduate University

Chair: Bill E. Peterson, Smith College Discussant: Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm

T4.1 Keynote Address: 2010 Sanford Award Winner Peter Loewenberg, UCLA: “‘Face’ in Chinese-American Diplomatic Relations” Room: Peacock

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

T5.1 Poster Session (Authors available to discuss their research; posters will remain on display through Friday, July 9) Room: Room of the Dons the Globalization of Milk: a Social Representations Approach * Nassim Nobari, University of Lausanne humanism and Democracy across Borders of Countries and Disciplines (funded by an ISPP small grant) * Martina Klicperova-Baker, Institute of Psychology, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic Vietnam War: Effect on Gender Identity and Roles of Vietnam Women between 1968 and 1975 * Lynna Do, Walden University

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to appoint problem-solving pieces Quota on marriage adjustment of male and female married students in Islamic Azad University (Iran) * Mohammadreza Seirafi, Islamic Azad University, Karaj Branch Babies, sex and families: a different side of conservatism * Zeljka Buturovic, Columbia University; Zogby International Katherine Schwalbe, Zogby International Grace Ren, Zogby International Being Liberal in a Conservative Government: The Effects of Political Ideology on a domain-Specific Measure of Cynicism * Laura Janelle Gornick, University of Montana Lucian Gideon Conway, The University of Montana national essentialism, narrative thinking, and infrahumanization of out-groups * Marek Drogosz, Warsaw School of Social Sciences and Humanities Political Orientation and Need for Cognition: Evidence that Moderates and Independents are Two Different Birds * Justin Cheng, Loyola University Chicago Victor C Ottati, Loyola University Chicago The integration of Turkey to European Union: the identity in question. * Emmanuelle Anex, University of Lausanne the Role of Perceived Support from Parents, Teachers, and Peers on Adolescents’ Volunteering * Rasa Pilkauskaite Valickiene, Mykolas Romeris University Rita Zukauskiene, Mykolas Romeris University Saule Raiziene, Mykolas Romeris University where Multiculturalism Ends and Biases Begin: Expressions of Ethnic Identification Can Negatively Impact Intergroup Relations * Levi Adelman, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Kumar Yogeeswaran, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Nilanjana Dasgupta, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Alison Eccleston, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Young hearts and old brains: does ideology change over time? *  Zeljka Buturovic, Columbia University; Zogby International Katherine Schwalbe, Zogby International Grace Ren, Zogby International

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the Effects of Ethnic Identification on the Psychological Inclusion of Minorities in the Nation State *  Alison Eccleston, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Kumar Yogeeswaran, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Levi Adelman, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Nilanjana Dasgupta, University of Massachusetts-Amherst regulatory fit and voting Dariusz Doliski, Institute of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences * Marek Drogosz, Warsaw School of Social Sciences and Humanities right Wing Authoritarianism, Sources of Political Information, and Political Knowledge * Dylan M. Ruby, Smith College * Hannah S. Polakoff, Smith College Single-Issue Voting and California’s Proposition 8: Potential Correlates * Brian Tilley, National University tweeting About the Iran Election: A Linguistic Analysis Over Time * Douglas Yeung, RAND Sara Beth Elson, RAND Ali Nader, RAND Parisa Roshan, RAND Ahmad Rahmani, RAND An intersectional approach of social identity and social change * Pierre Simon-Vermot, University of Lausanne disentangling the relationship between religion, politics, and activism among Palestinian young men and women * Carolyn R. Spellings, University of Tennessee Brian K Barber, University of Tennessee Center for the Study of Youth and Political Violence Personality, Emotional and Behavioral Correlates of Political Cynicism * Andrea Bobbio, University of Padua, Italy Anna Maria Manganelli, University of Padua, Italy Luigina Canova, University of Padua, Italy Professional orientation during adolescence: the impact of gender transgression on gender identity. Lavinia Gianettoni, University of Lausanne Jacques-Antoine Gauthier, University of Lausanne * Pierre Simon-Vermot, University of Lausanne Psychosocial motivations in volunteer engagement Maria Grazia Monaci, University of Valle d’Aosta * Rosanna Trentin, University of Padova Monica Giolitti Monteu, University of Valle d’Aosta

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Social and Political Activism as Psychological Traits * William McConochie, Political Psychology Research, Inc. Altering Altemeyer: Predicting Biases Among Both Low and High Authoritarians and Social Dominators * Jarret T Crawford, The College of New Jersey Childhood Experiences, Mortality Salience, Empathy, and their Contribution to Authoritariansim * Marcus D Patterson, University of Massachusetts at Boston Michael A. Milburn, University of Massachusetts at Boston Measuring the Motives of Political Leaders at a Distance: with Profiles of Kim Jong Il & Mahmoud Ahmadinejad Ingrid Wilson, Alliant International University, San Diego Participatory Budgets: a tool for empowerment M. Soledad Palacios Galvez, University of Huelva * Elena Morales, Universidad de Huelva Patricia Garcia Leiva, Universidad de Málaga Juan Manuel Dominguez-Fuentes, University of Málaga M. Isabel Hombrados, University of Málaga Partisanship and Micro-Level Political Cognition: The Impact of a Partisan Prime on a Short-Term Assessment of Underlying Conditions. * Alexander George Theodoridis, University of California, Berkeley leader’s beliefs system and Canada’s human rights policy toward China: Some preliminary results * Charles-Louis Labrecque, Université Laval, Department of political science A Representational Approach of Ideological Values, Stereotypical Antagonisms and Political Orientation *  Thomas Tüscher, University of Lausanne Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Régis Scheidegger, University of Lausanne Attribution of Responsibility as a Function of Academic Major, Political Knowledge and Normative Beliefs * Régis Scheidegger, University of Lausanne * Thomas Tüscher, University of Lausanne Buildings as Symbols: Understanding the Motivational Underpinnings of Property Disputes * Shannon Callahan, University of California, Davis Alison Ledgerwood, University of California, Davis

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developmental and contextual factors that influence adolescents’ choice to include or exclude immigrant students in school Robert Selman, Harvard Graduate School of Education * Janet Kwok, Harvard Graduate School of Education do right-wing authoritarianism and social dominance orientation predict anti-China attitudes? * H. Michael Crowson, The University of Oklahoma Peter Gries, Director, Inst. for U.S.-China Issues, University of Oklahoma effects of priming common group membership on disclosure in an interview setting * Sophia Moskalenko, National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responces to Terrorism (NC-START) Protective role of security in the community: Adolescent adjustment in settings of intergroup hostility * Laura Kathryn Taylor, University of Notre Dame Christine E Merrilees, University of Notre Dame Ed Cairns, University of Ulster Marcie Goeke-Morey, Catholic University Peter Shirlow, Queen’s University Belfast E Mark Cummings, University of Notre Dame rwA and SDO differentially moderate *  John Duckitt, University of Auckland Chris G. Sibley, University of Auckland Self-esteem and Prejudice: A Meta-Analysis *  Jutta Proch, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena Sissy Peiselt, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena Dr Kristin Mitte, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena Separating Anti-War from Pro-Peace Attitudes using Moral Psychology measures *  Ravi Iyer, University Of Southern California Spassena Koleva, University of California, Irvine Jesse Graham, University of Virginia Jonathan Haidt, University of Virginia Peter Ditto, University of California, Irvine Social dominance orientation and right-wing authoritarianism: differential predictors of opposition to disability rights? *  H Michael Crowson, The University of Oklahoma Joyce A Brandes, University of Oklahoma Rebecca Hurst, University of Oklahoma

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Social Representations as Normative and Ideological foundation of Cognitive and Motivational Processes in Lay Thinking about Multiculturalism * Babette Gekeler, UCL Stereotypes and Prejudices in HR Industry in Romania * Gherasim-Ardelean Simina, Babes-Bolyai University Support for Muslims’ religious rights in Germany–A matter of Attitude? * Jolanda van der Noll, Bremen International Graduate School of Social Sciences the shadow of the Italian colonial experience: The impact of collective emotions on the intentions to help the victims’ descendants * Silvia Mari, University of Milano-Bicocca Luca Andrighetto, University of Milano-Bicocca Alessandro Gabbiadini, University of Milan-Bicocca Federica Durante, Università di Milano-Bicocca Chiara Volpato, Università di Milano-Bicocca Understandings of ‘respect’ in divided societies: A review of the literature * Stephanie Burns, Queen’s University Belfast Evanthia Lyons, Queen’s University Belfast Ulrike Niens, Queen’s University Belfast

T6.1 3A Identities in the Context of Social Conflict and Change Room: Harvard Section: Regional studies Attitudes Towards Post Rose Revolution Democracy * Guguli Magradze, Tbilisi State University From discrimination to legislation: The leap to the policy of indigenous Peruvians * Candelaria de la Soledad Ríos Indacochea, GIM PERU the Intergenerational Transmission of National Identities: The Case of Catalonia * Guillermo Rico, UCSB * M Kent Jennings, UC Santa Barbara wATCHING THE TRIAL: Affections, emotions, perceptions and judgments against Fujimori * Candelaria de la Soledad Ríos Indacochea, GIM PERU

Chair: Igor Yu Kiselev, Yaroslavl State University Discussant: Igor Yu Kiselev, Yaroslavl State University

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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T6.2 4E Identity, Trauma and the Unconscious Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language the Politics of Identity: Colonization of Self as a Form of Power * James M Glass, University of Maryland, Dept of Government and Politics “The Prisoner” and the Banality of Enlightenment * Mark Fisher, MD, UC Irvine Roderic Gorney, MD, PhD, Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Semel Institute A New Language for a New World * Maryse Touboul, School of Aliveness and Adulthood, George Washington University Masochism in political behavior: can Lacanian psychoanalysis be of any help? * Filip Kovacevic, University of Montenegro

Chair: Mark Fisher, MD, UC Irvine

T6.3 5I Framing Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Issue Framing and Source Credibility: The Surprisingly Minimal Contribution of Source Credibility to Framing Effects * Michael Cobb, North Carolina State University * Mark Yacoub, NC State University what Makes a Strong Frame? Rhetorical Style and the Individual Factors Affecting Preference Formation * Michael W Wagner, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Carly Jacobs, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Amanda Balzer, University of Nebraska-Lincoln do Framing Effects in Competitive Conditions Depend on Emotions? * Lene Aaroe, Department of Political Science, University of Aarhus reliance on metaphoric frames in solving social policy issues. * Paul Henry Thibodeau, Stanford University

Chair: Todd K Hartman, Appalachian State University Discussant: Todd K Hartman, Appalachian State University

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T6.4 5S Political Learning Room: George D. Smith Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Guessing the effect?: Impact of guessing on inference from experiments * Gaurav Sood, Stanford University * Ken Cor, Stanford University limits of Democratic Voting: A look at how many electoral contests voters can monitor at one time. * David J Andersen, Rutgers University the effect of political coalition categorization on argument assessment as mediated by voluntary information acquisition Rose McDermott, UCSB Peter K Hatemi, University of Iowa * Max Krasnow, UCSB worse than Ignorant? Misinformation and Policy Attitudes * Robert C. Luskin, University of Texas at Austin Gaurav Sood, Stanford University James S. Fishkin, Stanford University

Chair: Bethany Albertson, University of Washington

T6.5 6E The Structure of Inequality Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change discursive Distancing Among Political Actors in a Failing Democracy * Natalia Kovalyova, University of Texas at Austin how Inequality Affects Political Engagement * Mikael Persson, Göteborg University how to Control Child Labour * Sudhir Chander Hindwan, Panjab University, Chandigarh, India Promoting Gender Equality: The Role of Status, Power, and Control in the Link between land Ownership and Violence in Nicaragua * Shelly Grabe, University of California, Santa Cruz

Chair: Shelly Grabe, University of California, Santa Cruz

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T6.6 7M The Psychological Construction of Ideology Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making Free-market attitudes and Feminism * Chris Roney, King’s University College, University of Western Ontario (UWO) Jacquetta A Newman, King’s University College, UWO Carolyn Camman, King’s University College, UWO Ideological mind: group identity meets assumptions about human nature and society. * Zeljka Buturovic, Columbia University; Zogby International Grace Ren, Zogby International Katherine Schwalbe, Zogby International long-term effects of a single exposure to the American flag on political behavior and judgment * Travis J Carter, University of Chicago Melissa J Ferguson, Cornell University Ran Hassin, Hebrew University Metaphors: Linking authoritarianism to counter-terrorism policy * Elizabeth Lai, University of Michigan

Chair: David Winter, University of Michigan

T6.7 9P Ideologies and Intergroup Attitudes Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Social identities and religion * Katarzyna Hamer, Institute of Psychology, Polish Academy of Sciences and University of Management and Law what’s not to like? Asymmetries in attitudes towards ideological outgroups * Yphtach Lelkes, Stanford University Ari Malka, Yeshiva University Are liberals hypocrites? A correlational study of personality, elitism, and political attitudes * Kevin Lanning, Wilkes Honors College of FAU God, guns, and… China? How ideology impacts American attitudes and policy preferences towards China * Peter Gries, Director, Inst. for U.S.-China Issues, University of Oklahoma H Michael Crowson, The University of Oklahoma

Chair: Kevin Lanning, Wilkes Honors College of FAU

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T6.8 9F Researching Authoritarianism: Assessment and Relations to Attitudes and Behavior Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Measuring Authoritarianism in Society over Time and across Cultures. * Gerda Lederer, New School University Angela Kindervater, University of Hamburg three times Three is One: Validating three multi-dimensional authoritarianism scales. * Friedrich Funke, Friedrich Schiller University of Jena Philip T. Dunwoody, Juniata College education mediating the (not so straightforward) impact of income on RWA and SDO. * Hector Carvacho, Universität Bielefeld Andres Haye, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Authoritarianism as a Predictor of Autonomy with Regard to Organizing Learning Processes. * Angela Kindervater, University of Hamburg Sabine Pechtold, BFW Hamburg

Chair: Christopher Cohrs, Queen’s University Belfast

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 5:15 pm - 6:15 pm

T7.1 Keynote Address: 2010 Lasswell Award Winner, Thomas Pettigrew, UCSC: “The Post-Racism Myth and Mass Media Mistakes” Room: Peacock

THURSDAY, JULY 8, 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm

T8.1 Chess Challenge Christopher Cohrs, internationally ranked chess player, takes on ISPP members Room: Peacock

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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Friday, July 9th 9:00 am - 10:30 am

F1.1 4B History, National Identity and Political Orientations Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language Mobilising opposition towards Muslim immigrants: National identification and the representation of national history * Anouk Smeekes, Utrecht University Maykel Verkuyten, University of Utrecht Edwin Poppe, ERCOMER, Utrecht University “You Have the Right to Struggle”: The Construction of Historical Counternarratives as a Tool for Civic Empowerment * Meira Levinson, Harvard Graduate School of Education don’t mention the war! The effects of historical context and family-like presentations on national identity * Oliver Lauenstein, University of St. Andrews Margarete Boos, Universität Göttingen Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Competing Histories, Competing Identities: Israelis and Palestinians in Dialogue * Andrew Pilecki, University of California, Santa Cruz Phillip L Hammack, University of California, Santa Cruz Elena Ricks, University of California, Santa Cruz Eric Windell, University of California, Santa Cruz Aaron Dewey, University of California, Santa Cruz Julian Farzan-Kashani, University of California, Santa Cruz Jerri Renee Skog, University of California, Santa Cruz

Chair: Andrew Pilecki, University of California, Santa Cruz

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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F1.2 5G Genders Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Are women fit for politics?: Poles’ attitudes toward women in politics and their antecedents * Ewa Golebiowska, Wayne State University Identity or Equality: The Gender Gap in the 2009/2010 German and British Elections * Scott Blinder, University of Oxford Meredith Rolfe, Nuffield College, University of Oxford Gender Differences in Public Opinion on Environmental Policy * Mary-Kate Lizotte, Birmingham Southern College Alicia Weaver, Birmingham Southern College

Chair: Erin Cassese, West Virginia University Discussant: Erin Cassese, West Virginia University

F1.3 5W Public Opinion and Race Room: George D. Smith Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion AMPinp Racial Attitudes: Comparing Explicit and Implicit Measures of Racial Prejudice in the 2008 ANES Survey * Tessa Ditonto, Rutgers University * Richard Lau, Rutgers University which Cues Matter? Reconsidering Implicit Priming and Racialized Issue Opinion * Carl L Palmer, University of California, Davis US Immigration Opinion: Material Interests, General Ethnocentrism, or Group Specific Animus? * Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan Ted Brader, University of Michigan Ashley Jardina, University of Michigan

Chair: Richard Lau, Rutgers University

F1.4 7F New Perspectives on the Political Psychology of Fear and Threat Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making Imagining Insecurity: Fiction, Faith and Rumor-based Sources of Threat * Kelly M. Greenhill, Tufts and Harvard Universities the Impact of Threat and Uncertainty on Political Ideology * Ingrid R Johnsen, Ohio State University William Cunningham, Ohio State University

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the Psychology and Politics of Smoking: The Impact of Fear, Hypocrisy and Processing Mode on Intentions to Quit Smoking * Caroline Wood, Canterbury Christ Church University Masi Noor, Canterbury Christ Church University the nature of threat as determinant of the perception of ingroup and outgroup * Maciej Borys Sekerdej, Jagiellonian University, Centre for Social Research

Chair: Ingrid R Johnsen, Ohio State University

F1.5 8E Leadership Style and Decision-Making Room: Willard 2 Section: Crisis and conflict President Omar al-Bashir of Sudan, an Indicted War Criminal: A Political Personality Profile * Jerrold M. Post, The George Washington University the relevance of the leadership style during successful transition to democracy: Spanish and Lithuanian cases * Neringa Kalpokaite, Madrid Complutense University the value of profiling and operational code analysis for counter terrorism: the personality and future strategy of three al-Shabaab leaders * Max Vittorio Metselaar, Department of Defense (DOD) (Netherlands) why America Remained at Peace: The Cognitive Calculus Theory and the Indochina Crises, 1953-1954 * Lori Helene Gronich, George Washington University

Chair: Jerrold M. Post, The George Washington University Discussant: David Winter, University of Michigan

F1.6 9C Diversity and Dominance: Contextual, Cultural, and Gendered Differences in Social Dominance Orientation Room: Peacock Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations testing a Dual Process Model of Motivation and Cognition: Experimental Manipulation of Distinct Social Contexts * Miriam Matthews, Claremont Graduate University Shana Levin, Claremont McKenna College

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Assimilation, Individualism, and Multiculturalism: Social Dominance Implications Change across Normative Contexts * Shana Levin, Claremont McKenna College Miriam Matthews, Claremont Graduate University James Sidanius, Harvard University Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut Nour Kteily, Harvard University Eileen V. Pitpitan, University of Connecticut Tessa Dover, Claremont McKenna College Socio-structural and psycho-cultural moderators of group differences in Social Dominance Orientation * Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut I-Ching Lee, National Cheng-Chi University Blair T Johnson, University of Connecticut A Theory of Gendered Prejudice: A Social Dominance Perspective * James Sidanius, Harvard University Carlos David Navarrete, Michigan State University Melissa McDonald, Michigan State University Ludwin Molina, University of Kansas

Chair: Miriam Matthews, Claremont Graduate Universityk

F1.7 9S Ethnocentrism and Infrahumanisation Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations reconceptualized Ethnocentrism and Its Consequences * Boris Bizumic, Australian National University Michael Smithson, The Australian National University Dirk Van Rooy, The Australian National University when will humans bomb humans? Infrahumanisation, casualty tolerance and support for war * Robert Johns, University of Strathclyde Graeme Davies, University of Leeds Predicting the ethnocentric valuation of human life: Identification with all humanity, ethnocentrism, and other correlates * Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University A causal model of social prejudice toward chinese between Javanese (Indonesian) and Malaynese (Malaysian) Student * Dr. Andik Matulessy, 17 August 1945 University (UNTAG)

Chair: Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University Discussant: Nathan L Arbuckle, The Ohio State University

Page 74 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 75 F1.8 9L Conflict, Contact and Coexistence Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Intergroup contact and political tolerance in a European context * Jens Peter Frølund Thomsen, Dept. of Political Science, Aarhus University Mediators of contact and media exposure on China policy preferences: Knowledge, prejudice, and American attitudes towards the Chinese government * Peter Gries, Inst. for US-China Issues, University of Oklahoma H. Michael Crowson, The University of Oklahoma Peace With and Without Security: Northern Ireland and Nicaragua Compared * Elena M Mastors, APUS * Martha Cottam, Washington State University evaluation of a Social Intervention Aimed at Improving Interethnic Relations in Malaysia * Ananthi Al Ramiah, University of Oxford Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford

Chair: Elena M Mastors, APUS

F1.9 10B Fundamentals of Q Methodology (Workshop) Room: Harvard Section: New perspectives, new developments Presenter: Steven R Brown, Kent State University

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 10:45 am - 12:15 pm

F2.1 4J Political Cultures Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language national Identity and the Image of “Alien” in Contemporary Russian Political Culture * Tatiana Evgenyeva, Moscow State University Political Values of Russian Citizens in the Context of Political Culture * Antonina Selezneva, Moscow State University the Masada Complex–Jewish identity constructions and Israeli foreign polic * Christopher Lucas Schilling, University of Hamburg, Germany Afghan Political Culture and Achieving a Stable State * Michael Paul Cohn, George Washington University

Chair: Christopher Lucas Schilling, University of Hamburg, Germany

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F2.2 4N Narrative, Trauma, Reconciliation, and Healing (Roundtable organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars) Room: Six Continents Section: Political culture, identity and language Psychological Benefits of Expressive Writing about Political Violence * Cheryl Koopman, Stanford University Internal Narratives and the Death of a Child * James M Glass, University of Maryland, Dept of Government and Politics narratives of Trauma, Narratives of Endurance: Responses to National Tragedy revealed through the Storycorps Project * Adam Martin, University of California, Irvine narratives and unbridgeable differences? Fostering self-reflection across stereotypes * Johanna Solomon, University of California, Irvine Daniel R Brunstetter, University of California, Irvine

Chair: Kristen Renwick Monroe, University of California, Irvine Discussants: Rose McDermott, UCSB Irina Rogozar-Kolpakova, Moscow State University

F2.3 5Q Political Elites Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Images of political leaders in the nationwide research of image of Russia * Irina Moiseeva, Moscow State University Presidential Political Psychology and the Civil War * Fred I Greenstein, Princeton University recruitment characteristics of Russian political elites in post-Soviet period * Vera Trofimova, Moscow State University by Lomonosov the Personalization of Party Identifications inW estern Europe: A Study of Four established Parliamentary Democracies * Diego Garzia, Università di Siena

Chair: Asel Zamirbekovna Abykeeva, CAFMI Discussant: Asel Zamirbekovna Abykeeva, CAFMI

Page 76 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 77 F2.4 5F Voting Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Modelling electoral choice in two stages: a consideration set model of voting. Catherine de Vries, University of Amsterdam * Martin Rosema, University of Twente Strategic Vote Decisions in Value Based Elections. * Delia Dumitrescu, Universite de Montreal * André Blais, Université de Montréal the Impact of Moral Construals on Voting Intentions. Dominic Packer, Lehigh University Jay Van Bavel, New York University * Ingrid R Johnsen, Ohio State University William Cunningham, Ohio State University the participatory effects of critical and imaginative personalities. * Joan Font, CSIC (National Council for Scientific Research)

Chair: André Blais, Université de Montréal

F2.5 6G Emerging Perspectives on the Experience of Inequality Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change the experience of insecurity in Iranians’ nightmares * Shahram Parastesh, University of Tehran the Impact of Justice for Torture Survivors: Creating Meaning through Anti-Impunity Efforts * Mary Fabri, Heartland Alliance Marjorie Kovler Center the Relationship between Childhood Humiliation and Dignity and Adult Politically relevant Traits. * William McConochie, Political Psychology Research, Inc. Making our World Anew: Political Psychology in an Age of Global Challenges. Stravoula Tsirogianni, London School of Economics

Chair: Stravoula Tsirogianni, London School of Economics

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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F2.6 7C Conflict, Cooperation, and the Formation of Political Preferences Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making Can Ordinary Citizens Deliberate Abour their Colliding Worldviews? * Elzbieta Wesolowska, Warmia and Mazury University, Olsztyn, Poland Government size and the automaticity of public goods provision * Martijn Schoonvelde, Stony Brook University the Relevance of Trust on Support for Government Spending * Marie Courtemanche, Stony Brook University Public Goods, the Free Market Economy, and International Arrangements for the environment: Why is There a Price Tag on the Air We Breathe? * Ofer Arian, The Academic College of Emek Yezreel

Chair: Robert Johns, University of Strathclyde Discussant: Robert Johns, University of Strathclyde

F2.7 8M What is Political Radicalization? (Roundtable) Room: Peacock Section: Crisis and Conflict radicalization in History and Political Science * Martha Crenshaw, Stanford University radicalization in the Interaction of Personality and Situation * Margaret Ann Wilson, University of Surrey radicalization in Political Psychology * Clark McCauley, Bryn Mawr College

F2.8 9K Intergroup Attitudes and Political Decision Making Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Modeling the Effect of Racial Prejudice on Turnout * Spencer Piston, University of Michigan Yanna Krupnikov, Indiana University who Supports Minority Rights? A Multilevel Analysis of Initiatives and Referendums in Switzerland * Deniz Danaci, University of Berne Adrian Vatter, University of Berne the Impact of Racial Attitudes in the White South on the 2008 Election * Colleen Carpinella, UCLA David O Sears, UCLA

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Attitudes Towards Turkey’s Entry to the EU in Various Social Groups in Turkey * Melek Goregenli, Ege University Pelin Karakus, Ege University

Chair: Spencer Piston, University of Michigan Discussant: Todd K Hartman, Appalachian State University

F2.9 10J Reintroducing Q Methodology Room: Harvard Section: New perspectives, new developments the Quantization of Subjectivity * Steven R Brown, Kent State University * James Rhoads, Westminster College Projective Identification and the Politics of “Presidential Identity” in the Public Mind: Barack Obama and the Quest for Authenticity * Dan B Thomas, Wartburg College * Larry R Baas, Valparaiso University reframing Persuasion in Public Policy: The Contribution of Q Methodology * Amanda Wolf, Victoria University of Wellington Using the Q Method and Other Approaches to Measure the Subjectivity of Inter-Group resentment and Rationales for Violence * William Ascher, Claremont McKenna College

Chair: Steven R Brown, Kent State University

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm

F3.1 Keynote Address: 2009 Lasswell Award Winner Steven Brown, KSU: “The Lost Scent of Subjectivity” Room: Peacock

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

F4.1 4L From Identity Positions to Social Identifications as Mediators in Political Engagement Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language Managing multiple identities: Why young Dutch Muslims opt for identity strategies of exit or voice * Jacquelien van Stekelenburg, VU University Amsterdam Bert Klandermans, Sociology, VU, University of Amsterdam Storytelling and identity construction among Moroccan adolescents in the Netherlands * Jacomijne Prins, VU University Amsterdam Jacquelien van Stekelenburg, VU University Amsterdam Bert Klandermans, Sociology, VU, University of Amsterdam Political mobilisation of Muslim minorities in Europe: The role of injustice and identity threat * Fenella Fleischmann, CSCP, Leuven University & Ercomer, Utrecht University Karen Phalet, CSCP, Leuven University & Ercomer, Utrecht University Olivier Klein, Université Libre de Bruxelles Group Size and Support for Political Goals in the Russian Federation. The Mediating role of Social Identifications and PerceivedT hreat * Anca Minescu, University of Limerick Friedrich Funke, Friedrich Schiller University of Jena

Chair: Anca Minescu, University of Limerick Discussant: Martijn van Zomeren, University of GroningenY,

F4.2 4O Narratives and Social Movements (Roundtable organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars) Room: Six Continents Section: Political culture, identity and language the aging of activists and social movements * Molly Andrews, University of East London Contrasting Narratives of Religious (In)Security: Young Pakistanis in Britain and Pakistan * Catarina Kinnvall, Lund University the Uses and Abuses of Activist Narratives * Lisa Rubens, UC Berkeley narrative constructions of migrant integration. A comparative study of three European cities * Sarah Scuzzarello, Lund University

Chair: Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education Discussant: Gina Linda Gustavsson, Uppsala University, Sweden, and Center for Ethics and Morality, UC, Irvine

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F4.3 5R Political Identification Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion on the outside, looking in: Sophistication and ideology as determinants of political orientations of Turkish citizens * Stavroula Chrona, University of Surrey, United Kingdom Tereza Capelos, University of Surrey the Persistence Hypothesis Revisited: A Longitudinal Analysis of Symbolic Attitudes from Adolescence to Adulthood * Daniel Byrd, University of Washington Christopher Parker, University of Washington, Seattle Yuichi Shoda, University of Washington traits, Party Identification, and Candidate Evaluation * Geoffrey D Sheagley, University of Minnesota the Unique Roles of System Justification and Political Identification in Understanding Anti-Environmental Attitudes * Erin Hennes, New York University John Jost, New York University Irina Feygina, New York University Rick Andrews, New York University

Chair: Gaurav Sood, Stanford University Discussant: Gaurav Sood, Stanford University

F4.4 6B Responses to Inequality: Factors in Collective Action Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change An Implicit Approach to why People do not Protest *Joseph Sweetman, Cardiff University Russell Spears, Cardiff University Gregory Maio, School of Psychology, Cardiff University Cultural Values in Non-Violent Political Movements * Michael Radke, University of California, Berkeley

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Identity and Politicization: The Voice of Migrants in Germany * Bernd Simon, University of Kiel * Frank Reichert, Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, Institut für Psychologie Intergroup Contact and Collective Action: Investigating the “Reicher Effect” in a mixed South African Campus * Huseyin Cakal, University of Oxford Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Gerhard Schwar, University of Johannesburg Anthony Heath, Department of Sociology

Chair: Michael Radke, University of California, Berkeley

F4.5 7A Affect and Political Judgment Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making From situations to emotions: appraising intergroup inequalities * Julian Fernando, University of Melbourne Yoshihisa Kashima, University of Melbourne Simon Laham, University of Melbourne emotional Rescue: How Affect Helps Individuals Overcome Collective Action Problems * Eric Groenendyk, University of Memphis Antoine Banks, University of Maryland Feeling as Information: Fear and Racial Conflict * Antoine Banks, University of Maryland

Chair: Erin Cassese, West Virginia University Discussant: Erin Cassese, West Virginia University

F4.6 9U Prejudice, Tolerance and Cooperation in Intragroup Dynamics Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Constructing Social Identity and Tolerance: A Cognitive Developmental Analysis * Shawn Rosenberg, University of California at Irvine examining the Underpinnings of Social Identity and Group-Based Motivation. * Nathan L Arbuckle, The Ohio State University the Influence of Social Network Members’ Prejudice on Durability and Political Impactfulness of Individual-level Prejudice * Lindsey Clark Levitan, Stony Brook University

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national narcissism, positive national group regard and out-group enmity: how low and high collective self esteem predict intergoup negativity * Agnieszka Golec de Zavala, Middlesex University Aleksandra K. Cichocka, University of Warsaw Michał Bilewicz, University of Warsaw

Chair: Nathan L Arbuckle, The Ohio State University

F4.7 10C Intergroup Dynamics, Identity, and Discrimination Room: George D. Smith Section: New perspectives, new developments the Political Psychology of Conflict Mediation: A theoretical framework for understanding how conflict mediation works * Mark Gjokaj, University of California, Irvine the Psychology of Victimhood: Competitive Victimhood in Intergroup Relations * Masi Noor, Canterbury Christ Church University An inkblot for dehumanization–a semantic variant of the Affect Misattribution Procedure as an indirect measure of denying humanity * Roland Imhoff, University of Bonn the Evolving Digital Self: The Impact of the Technological Revolution on Social Psychology and Identity * Jerrold M. Post, The George Washington University

Chair: Mark Gjokaj, University of California - Irvine Discussant: Lisa A. Berkley, Self-Employed

F4.8 11B Personality and Political Leadership Room: Peacock Section: Other election or selection? Psychological factors that may exclude people from political office * Claes Carneck, Örebro University, Sweden the Political Personality of 2008 U.S. Vice Presidential Candidate Sarah Palin * Aubrey Immelman, St. John’s University (MN) the Political Personality of U.S. President Barack Obama * Aubrey Immelman, St. John’s University (MN) wilson, Harding and the New Era * Anastasia Kucharski, Harvard Chair: Aubrey Immelman, St. John’s University

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FRIDAY, JULY 9, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

F5.1 Career Development Roundtable: Braving the Job Application Process (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee) Room: Peacock Chair: Janice R. Adelman, Claremont Graduate University

F5.2 1B Perception, Preferences, and Policy Room: Harvard Section: Globalization and international relations liberals and conservatives, interventionists and isolationists: how does ideology affect foreign policy preferences? * Katherine Schwalbe, Zogby International Zeljka Buturovic, Columbia University; Zogby International Grace Ren, Zogby International Mechanisms of perception of threat in international relations * Anna G Smirnova, Yaroslavl State University Igor Yu Kiselev, Yaroslavl State University From Bolivia’s Coca Fields to the Presidency: The Rise of Evo Morales * James Allen, Medical University of South Carolina Jerrold M Post, The George Washington University norms, Social Psychology, and Security Decision-making * Maria Rost Rublee, University of Auckland Chair: Zurab Nikoloz Vakhania, Institute of Psychology, Ministry of Science of Georgia Discussant: Zurab Nikoloz Vakhania, Institute of Psychology, Ministry of Science of Georgia

F5.3 4S The Group as a Psychological and Political Resource Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language Shared Group Membership, Value Affirmation and Observers’ Reactions to Injustice * Heather J Smith, Sonoma University the Differential Effect of Identity Centrality and Ingroup Superiority on Construals of Past Intergroup Conflict * Rezarta Bilali, University of Massachusetts, Boston Muslims’ willingness to confront disrespect. Emotion, identity, empowerment * Patricia Maria Rodriguez Mosquera, Wesleyan University

Chair: Patricia Maria Rodriguez Mosquera, Wesleyan University Discussant: Micah K Jensen, Georgetown University

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F5.4 4P Narratives and Identity (Roundtable organized by the Caucus of Concerned Scholars) Room: Six Continents Section: Political culture, identity and language narratives and Morality: A Study of Narrative Culture among First and Second Generation South Asian Indian-Americans * Johanna Solomon, University of CA, Irvine narratives of Faith and Commitment: Religion, Politics, and Muslim Youth * Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College disengagement from Northern Irish Paramilitary Groups * Neil Ferguson, Liverpool Hope University narrative of inclusion and engagement: experiential, structural and political influences * Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick Rob Lowe, University of Limerick

Chair: Molly Andrews, University of East London Discussants: Sarah Scuzzarello, Lund University Adam Martin, University of California, Irvine

F5.5 5T Political Participationts Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion do you feel obligated to vote? Patience, anxiety, affect, and self-efficacy predicting voter turnout. * Levente Littvay, Central European University Personality traits and political participation: direct, indirect and conditional effects * Aina Gallego, Universitat Pompeu Fabra Daniel Oberski, Universitat Pompeu Fabra Personality, Context and Political Donations * Amanda M Keller, University of Iowa * Peter K Hatemi, University of Iowa the Relationship between Community Moral, a Sense of Voting Obligation and One’s Voting Rate in Japan * Yoshinobu Araki, Musashino University

Chair: Chris Karpowitz, Brigham Young University

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F5.6 6C Attitudes Towards Inequality Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change emotions, Personality and Attitudes towards Same-Sex Marriage and Civil Unions * David Redlawsk, Rutgers University * Cameron G Thies, University of Iowa * Caroline Tolbert, University of Iowa economic Disparities and Community Discord: How and Why Inequality Harms Social Trust * Alina Oxendine, Hamline University liberal Political Interest; is it Driven by Empathic Concerns? * Suzanne Soule, Center for Civic Education * Ravi Iyer, University Of Southern California who IS GUILTY? Undergraduate students’ attitudes towards hate crime based on sexual orientation * Pelin Karakus, Ege University Melek Goregenli, Ege University Ilkay Sudas, EGE UNIVERSITY

Chair: David Redlawsk, Rutgers University

F5.7 7K The Light and the Dark: Hope and Anxiety as Political Emotions Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making An Agenda for Political Hope * Andrew JW Civettini, Knox College the Relationship between Death Anxiety and Political Ideology: A Multi-method Investigation * Bridgette Portman, University of California at Irvine when is Terrorism Terrifying? * Ted Brader, University of Michigan Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan Anxiety as Risk or Uncertainty: The Factor Structures of Emotional Responses to Immigrants * Michael A Neblo, Ohio State University

Chair: Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University Discussant: Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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F5.8 9R Categorisation and Stereotyping: Cognitive and Social Functions Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Mechanisms of Value Stereotypes * Henrik Dobewall, University of Tartu Black and White or Shades of Gray? Political Orientation Predicts Categorical vs. Continuous Race Perception * Lori Malahy, University of Washington Jason Plaks, University of Toronto Predictors of the impact of deliberative engagement on political opinion and intergroup perception * D Conor Seyle, Issues Deliberation Australia/America Toula Skiadas, Issues Deliberation Australia/America Pamela Ryan, Issues Deliberation Australia/America

Chair: Lori Malahy, University of Washington

F5.9 10A Coming of Age: Youth and Civic Engagement Room: George D. Smith Section: New perspectives, new developments Citizenship Education: A Critical Look at a Contested Field * Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education the Civic Empowerment Gap: Defining the Problem and Locating Solutions. * Meira Levinson, Harvard Graduate School of Education Adolescent Informed Social Reflection on Civic Engagement: Psychological theories of Development and Context Integrated Through Practice Robert Selman, Harvard Graduate School of Education * Janet Kwok, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Chair: Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm

F6.1 Junior Scholars Mentoring Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee; pre-registration required) Room: Florentine & Garden

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FRIDAY, JULY 9, 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

F7.1 Awards Reception and Presentation (Fee And Reservation Required) Room: Victor’s, at St. Francis Hotel Saturday, July 10 9:00 am - 10:30 am

S1.1 Publishing Roundtable: Helping Junior Scholars Tackle the Publish or Perish Mantra (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee) Room: Peacock Presenters: * Chris Weber, Louisiana State University * Phil Hammack, University of California, Santa Cruz

Chair: Janice R. Adelman, Claremont Graduate University

S1.2 4D Promoting, Negotiating and Resisting Political Identities Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language the elite-population gap in the formation of political identities. A cross-cultural investigation * Heinrich Hugo Best, University of Jena, Germany the Making of Political Identities: Containing Concepts of Indianness * Dr. Christine Deftereos, School of Philosophy, Anthropology and Social Inquiry, The University of Melbourne, Australia Constructing Chinese identity in post-colonial Hong Kong: A discursive analysis of the official nation-building project * Thomas TSE, The Chinese University of Hong Kong “Whose Side Are You On, Anyway?” Contested Collective Identity and Political (In)Effectiveness * Micah K. Jensen, Georgetown University

Chair: Micah K. Jensen, Georgetown University Discussant: James White McAuley, University of Huddersfield

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S1.3 5N Party Strategies Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion Coalition Signals as Voter Cues * Michael Meffert, Leiden University Thomas Gschwend, University of Mannheim do parties’ strategies account for cleavage voting? Explaining trends in cleavage voting under the French Fifth Republic Florent Gougou, Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris * Guillaume Roux, Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques, IEP de Grenoble/UMR Pacte reaching Beyond Partisans: Can Political Parties Win Policy Support by Framing Issues? * Rune Slothuus, University of Aarhus Analyzing the Insufficiency of Election Campaigns * Shunsuke Itoh, Hakuhodo Inc.

Chair: Michael Meffert, Leiden University

S1.4 6F Inequality and Democratic Citizenship Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change democratic citizenship construction in China: The case of a NGO’s citizenship program for rural women * Xu Zhao, Harvard Graduate School of Education Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education Privatization of public education: Consequences for Citizenship and Citizenship Education. * Orit Ichilov, Tel-Aviv Uiversity the Democratic Leadership Assessment (DLA): A New Three-Dimensional Tool for Measuring Political Leaders’ Impact on Democratic Governance * Jeremy Flattau, Flattau Associates, LLC

Chair: Xu Zhao, Harvard Graduate School of Education

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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S1.5 7I Political Participation Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making Can Regulatory Fit Increase the Persuasion of Get-Out-The-Vote Campaigns? Chronic Life Goals Orientations and Voting * Delia Dumitrescu, Universite de Montreal CHRM2, IQ, and Turnout * Chris Dawes, University of California, San Diego Following the Polling Station Queue: The effects of turnout information on turning out—experimental findings * Jane Green, University of Manchester the American Election of 2008: The Possibilities of Change in a Mature Party System * Richard Boyd, Wesleyan University

Chair: Carl L Palmer, University of California, Davis Discussant: Carl L Palmer, University of California, Davis

S1.6 8B Transmission of Beliefs about Conflicts Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict dealing with Dissonance: The role of dissonance in individual-level interethnic aggression * Joshua Gubler, University of Michigan effects of political imprisonment in the former GDR on the second generation * Maya Athene Boehm, University of Leipzig Gregor Weißflog, University of Leipzig Socializing Agents and Personal Experiences as Predictors of Israeli Adolescents’ Understanding of the Conflict * Shai Fuxman, Harvard Graduate School of Education “Come here, play that really exciting game of armed men”: Perceptions of Military Identity, Threat and Conflict A. Jule Zack, Liverpool Hope University * Eve Binks, Liverpool Hope University

Chair: Joshua Gubler, University of Michigan Discussant: Daphna Canetti-Nisim, Yale University

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S1.7 9X Developments in the Measurement of Intergroup Attitudes Room: Six Continents Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations 5 Personality Facets and Prejudice: The Mediating Role of Generalized Attitudes * Jutta Proch, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena PD Dr Kristin Mitte, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena Dr Nicole Kämpfe, Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena Changes in Black Americans’ in-group attitudes: The influences of age and geographical region * Angela C White, University of Connecticut Blair T Johnson, University of Connecticut the determinants of even-handedness in evaluations of racial and ethnic groups * David O Sears, UCLA Victoria Savalei, University of British Columbia Construction and Validation of the Moral Exclusion/Inclusion Scale Stefano Passini, University of Bologna-Italy * Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne

Chair: Angela C. White, University of Connecticut

S1.8 9D How National Majorities and Minorities Relate to Cultural Diversity Across Regions and Over Time Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations what unites and divides ethnic groups: Cross-republic and ethnic group variations in the Russian Federation * Anca Minescu, University of Limerick ethnic minority-majority asymmetry in national attitudes around the world: A multilevel analysis * Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne James Sidanius, Harvard University Ludwin Molina, University of Kansas

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wolves in sheep’s clothing: SDO asymmetrically predicts perceived ethnic victimization among White and Latino students across three years Lotte Thomsen, Harvard University & University of Copenhagen * James Sidanius, Harvard University Eva G T Green, University of Lausanne Arnold K Ho, Harvard University Shana Levin, Claremont McKenna College Colette Van Laar, Leiden University Stacey Sinclair, Princeton University ethnic diversity and intergroup relations: the role of intergroup contact, threat and multiple categorization * Katharina Schmid, University of Oxford Miles Hewstone, University of Oxford Ananthi Al Ramiah, University of Oxford explaining cultural diversity attitudes in tolerant and conservative ideological climates: a municipality-level analysis in Switzerland * Eva G. T. Green, University of Lausanne Oriane Sarrasin, University of Lausanne Nicole Fasel, University of Lausanne

Chair: Eva G T Green, University of Lausanne

S1.9 10I Scale Development, Scale Validation and New Methodologies Room: Harvard Section: New perspectives, new developments Procedural justice and the legitimacy of criminal courts in Santiago, Chile * Jonathan Jackson, London School of Economics Jorge M. Manzi, Universidad Catolica de Chile Carolyn Côté-Lussier, London School of Economics Monica M Gerber, London School of Economics and Political Science Professor Cronbach goes to Monte Carlo: Clarifying coefficient alpha through statistical simulation * Christopher DeSante, Duke University Pushing the Limits of List Experiments * Samantha Luks, YouGovPolimetrix * Quin Monson, Brigham Young University

Chair: Jonathan Jackson, London School of Economics

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SATURDAY, JULY 10 10:45 am - 12:15 pm

S2.1 4G Civil Society, Citizenship and Democratic Participation Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language Apocryphal political participation: the experience of health councils and conferences in Brazil * Cornelis Johannes van Stralen, Brazilian Association of Political Psychology/ Federal University of Minas GErais Aparecida Rosangela Silveira, State University de Montes Claros-UNIMONTES Fernando Santana de Paiva, Federal University of Juiz de Fora the Meaning of Citizenship: Legal Status, Participation and Belonging for Brazilian Immigrant Adolescents * Leticia Braga, Harvard Graduate School of Education Conflicting Demands on Higher Education and the Worldwide Economic Crisis: Implications for Student Identity * James Moir, University of Abertay Dundee the influence of the personality traits on establishing democratic family values * Marijana Vladimir Markovik, Institute for Sociological, Political and Juridical Research

Chair: Leticia Braga, Harvard Graduate School of Education Discussant: Nicholas Emler, University of Surrey

S2.2 5M Media Influence Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion It’s the Media, Stupid, isn’t it? The Impact of the Media on Viewers’ Perceptions of the 2009 German Televised Debate * Thorsten Faas, University of Mannheim Jürgen Maier, U of Koblenz-Landau Uniformed about the misinformed? Changing nature of Political Information in the age of self-selection, blogs, SNL, and Fox * Gaurav Sood, Stanford University * Yphtach Lelkes, Stanford University

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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YouTube Persuasion during the Primaries and Presidential Debates: Global Discourse about the 2008 US Election * Lindsey Zimmerman, Georgia State University Lisa Armistead, Georgia State University Aasha Anderson, Wake Forest University Cynthia King, Nova Southeastern University Manipulation of Public Opinion on Global Warming: the Impact of News Media Coverage and the Weather * Jon A Krosnick, Stanford University Ari Malka, Yeshiva University Ana Villar, Stanford University

Chair: Ece Inan, Marmara University Discussant: Ece Inan, Marmara University

S2.3 6H Can Psychology Help ‘Us’ Save the World: Understanding Leadership, Influence and Mass Behaviour Around Major Social Issues (Roundtable) Room: Peacock Section: Social inequality and social change Presenters: * Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews * Emina Subasic, Australian National University * Paul ‘t Hart, Australian National University * Bert Klandermans, Sociology, VU, University of Amsterdam

S2.4 6I Global Feminisms: Comparative Study of Activists in Research and Teaching Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change Collective Identity Narratives: A Tool for Linking Personal and Social Histories * Nicola Curtin, University of Michigan Social Identities and Political Activism: Conceptualizing Lesbian Sexual Identity Development Danielle Shapiro, University of Michigan * Abigail J Stewart, University of Michigan women, Power and Leadership: Using the Global Feminisms Project to Teach About All Leaders * Desdamona Rios, University of Michigan Chair: Abigail J Stewart, University of Michigan Discussant: David Winter, University of Michigan

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S2.5 7H Political Cognition, Motivation, and Information Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making the Dynamics of Ambivalence * Thomas J Rudolph, University of Illinois Misinformation and the Informed Voter: The Case of California’s Proposition 13 * Kimberly Nalder, California State University, Sacramento reconsidering Political Sophistication * Shunsuke Itoh, Hakuhodo Inc. the Causal Relationship between Motivated Political Reasoning and Cognitive, Affective & Personality Traits * Julie Wronski, Stony Brook University

Chair: Beth Miller, University of Missouri-Kansas City Discussant: Beth Miller, University of Missouri-Kansas City

S2.6 8F Threat, Morality, and Ideology in Groups exposed to Political Violence Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict Intergroup Conflict Amidst Political Violence andT errorism * Daphna Canetti-Nisim, Yale University Generalization of Risk and Support for Human Rights in the Context of Former-Yugoslavia Conflicts * Davide Morselli, University of Lausanne Dario Spini, University of Lausanne terror Management, Morality, and Ethno-Political Violence * Gilad Hirschberger, IDC Herzliya Tom Pyszczynski, University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Interviewing The Terrorists: Reflections on Fieldwork and Implications for Moving terrorism Data Beyond the Anecdote * John Horgan, Pennsylvania State

Chair: Daphna Canetti-Nisim, Yale University Discussant: Guy Elcheroth, University of Lausanne

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

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S2.7 9G The Challenge of Inclusion: Dilemmas of Intergroup Relations in a Pluralistic Society Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations teach Your Children Well? The Effects of Promoting Colorblindness in Elementary Schools * Kristin Pauker, Stanford University Samuel R. Sommers, Tufts University Evan Apfelbaum, Northwestern University Nalini Ambady, Tufts University the Implications of Colorblindness and Multiculturalism for Diversity and Inclusion in Organizations * Victoria C Plaut, UC Berkeley School of Law Kecia Thomas, University of Georgia Matt Goren, University of Georgia Laura Buffardi, University of Georgia A New American Dilemma: The Effect of Ethnic Identification and National Contributions on the Psychological Inclusion vs. Exclusion of Ethnic Minorities in the Nation State * Kumar Yogeeswaran, University of Massachusetts-Amherst Nilanjana Dasgupta, University of Massachusetts-Amherst the Diversity Paradox: When People Who Value Diversity Surround Themselves with like-Minded Others * Justin D Hackett, Claremont Graduate University Michael A Hogg, Claremont Graduate University Chair: Victoria C Plaut, UC Berkeley Discussant: Jack Glaser, UC Berkeley

S2.8 10D Cultural and Critical Perspectives Room: Harvard Section: New perspectives, new developments Postcolonial Political Psychology * John Daniel Cash, Ashworth Program in Social Theory, University of Melbourne Introducing culture into Critical Psychology * Niklas Alexander Chimirri, Freie Universität Berlin the Ban on the Veil as a Secular and Islamic Identity-Constitutive Measure in turkish Universities * Serdar Kaya, Simon Fraser University Chair: John Daniel Cash, University of Melbourne Discussant: Darren Schreiber, University of California, San Diego

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S2.9 11E (I) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00) Room: Six Continents * Jerrold M Post, The George Washington University

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 12:30 pm - 1:30 pm

S3.1 ISPP Member Business Meeting (open to all) Room: Peacock

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1:45 pm - 3:15 pm

S4.1 Political Psychology Journal Roundtable: (Opportunities to publish, and new editorial team’s vision for the journal) Room: Peacock Presenters: * Helen Haste, Harvard Graduate School of Education * Paul ‘t Hart, Australian National University * David Redlawsk, Rutgers University * James Sidanius, Harvard University * Eran Halperin, Stanford University, USA and IDC, Israel * Steven B. Redd, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Chair: Alex Mintz, Lauder School of Government, IDC

S4.2 4H Majorities and Minorities in Multi-faith Communities Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political culture, identity and language Islamic Education in Russia * Robert Bruce Ware, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Korea: Secularism, Sectarianism and Nationalism in a Bifurcated Nation * Benedict Edward DeDominicis, Walden University Breaking the Barrier: Indonesian Muslim Youth Internet Survey: Use of the Internet for Current Islamic and Non-Islamic Issues. * Benina Gould, University of California, Berkeley

Chair: Benina Gould, University of California Berkeley

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S4.3 5L Morality and Values Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion An Experimental Test of Value Stability in the Mass Public * Erin Cassese, West Virginia University * Philip Michelbach, West Virginia University * Steven Paille, West Virginia University * J Braden Clark, West Virginia University Moral conviction and political determination * Pazit Ben-Nun-Bloom, Stony Brook University Moral Foundations of Political Issues * Damla Ergun, University of Minnesota Corrie Valentine Hunt, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities

Chair: Beth Miller, University of Missouri-Kansas City Discussant: Beth Miller, University of Missouri-Kansas City

S4.4 6J Group Threat and Hierarchy-Enhancing Ideologies in a “Post-Racial” America: Implications of Neo-Liberal Denial of Racism Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change Preserving the racial hierarchy by denying the importance of race: White Americans’ motivated perceptions of the importance of race in the United States * Rebecca L Schaumberg, Stanford University Brian Lowery, Stanford University what White Privilege? White Ideologies and Implications for Equitable Policy * A my S Huntington, University of Connecticut Judy You Rong Tan, University of Connecticut Kristin Henkel, University of Connecticut Valerie Earnshaw, University of Connecticut the Effects of Moral Credentials and Perceived Group Threat on Perceptions of Group deservingness and Victimization * Judy You Rong Tan, University of Connecticut Amy S Huntington, University of Connecticut Kristin Henkel, University of Connecticut

Chairs: Judy You Rong Tan, University of Connecticut Amy S Huntington, University of Connecticut Discussant: Colin W. Leach, University of Connecticut

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S4.5 7D Elite Decision Making: Global Perspectives Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making denial and avoidance of impending danger: Dutch policy-makers and the Indonesian threat against New Guinea * Max Vittorio Metselaar, Department of Defense (Netherlands) Interaction between Structure and Agency in Turkish Foreign Policy: Conflicting Roles, Clashing Ideas, and Competing Priorities * Esra Cuhadar, Bilkent University * Binnur Ozkececi-Taner, Hamline University Omer Ak, Bilkent University the Role of Advisors in Foreign Policy Making of Prime Ministers: The Case of Justice and Development Party of Turkey (2003-2009) * Kilic B Kanat, Syracuse University elite decision processes and the perception of global imperatives * James Walter, Monash University

Chair: Philippe Josepha Johan De Vries, University of Antwerp Discussant: Philippe Josepha Johan De Vries, University of Antwerp

S4.6 8K Looking Back to Look Forward: Social Psychological Dynamics in the Aftermath of Intergroup Violence Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict the Psychology of Victimhood: Competitive Victimhood and its Impact on Intergroup Reconciliation * Masi Noor, Canterbury Christ Church University Roberto Gonzalez, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile Samer Halabi, The Academic College of Tel-Aviv-Yaffo when Victims Don’t Become Perpetrators: The Role of Inclusive Victim Consciousness * Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Clark University healing or Opening the Wounds of the Past? Responses to the Framing of Truth Commissions * Gabe Twose, Clark University Beyond Denial: Responsibility and Accountability in the Aftermath of Mass Violence * Rezarta Bilali, University of Massachusetts Boston

Chair: Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Clark University Discussant: Christopher Cohrs, Queen’s University Belfast

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S4.7 9Y Cognitive and Social Aspects of Punishment Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Collective sanctions, group’s political structure, and implicit responsibility of the members * Juan M. Falomir Pichastor, University of Geneva Jacques Berent, University of Geneva Andrea Pereira, University of Geneva Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne Fabrizio Butera, University of Lausanne Criminals as a social group: Applying the Stereotype Content Model to the study of crime and punishment * Carolyn Côté-Lussier, London School of Economics Monica M Gerber, London School of Economics and Political Science Punitive Attitudes as Motivated Social-Cognition * Monica M Gerber, London School of Economics and Political Science Carolyn Côté-Lussier, London School of Economics Collective narcissist’s response to threat: Fight or flight? * Aleksandra K. Cichocka, University of Warsaw Agnieszka Golec de Zavala, Middlesex University

Chair: Juan M. Falomir Pichastor, University of Geneva

S4.8 11A The Moral and the Political Room: Harvard Section: Other discursive Strategies of Ethical Self Construction Eri Park, The London School of Economics dwight D. Eisenhower, His Mother and the Love of Peace. * Robert E. Gilbert, Northeastern University My son is a combat soldier: The story of Israeli Russian immigrant—and religious and non-religious native born parents. * Emda Orr, Ben Gurion University of the Negev Dina Friling Personality and Liberalism: Using the “Big Five” to Predict Liberal Ideological Orientation * Hovannes Abramyan, UCLA

Chair: Emda Orr, Ben Gurion University of the Negev

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S4.9 11E (II) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00, Continued) Room: Six Continents Section: Other Presenter: *Jerrold M Post, The George Washington University

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm

S5.1 5J Ideology Room: Barclay 2 Section: Electoral behaviour, political communication and public opinion discrete Emotions and Ideological Polarization. * Todd K Hartman, Appalachian State University Christopher Weber, Louisiana State University epistemic and Relational Underpinnings of Attitudes and Persuasion Across the Ideological Spectrum * Margarita Krochik, New York University John Jost, New York University reconsidering the Moral Foundations of Ideology. Damla Ergun, University of Minnesota Christopher Federico, University of Minnesota Corrie Valentine Hunt, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities * Christopher Weber, Louisiana State University revealing the Continuous Nature of Threat Perception in Liberals and Conservatives. * Mark Mills, University of Nebraska-Lincoln * Michael W. Gruszczynski, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Chair: Darren Schreiber, University of California, San Diego Discussant: Darren Schreiber, University of California, San Diego

S5.2 6K Power Dynamics: Implications of Power Basis Theory for Gender Equality, Stereotypes, Health and Political Culture Room: Willard 2 Section: Social inequality and social change testing the Gendered Power Model in Married Couples: Gender differences in kinds of power and in fungibility of power * Elena Morales, Rosa Rodríguez-Bailón, University of Granada Miguel Moya, University of Granada Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut

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experimental evidence that imposing risks and costs on males for heterosexual activity can increase social equality and survival rates * Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut Eileen V Pitpitan, University of Connecticut Political “Culture” changes what kinds of power predict survival and subjective well-being in an experimental game * Andrew Lee Stewart, University of Connecticut Eileen V. Pitpitan, University of Connecticut Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut Person Perception Stemming from how others use Four Kinds of Power and implications for stereotype theories * Eileen V. Pitpitan, University of Connecticut Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut I-Ching Lee, National Cheng-Chi University

Chairs: Eileen V. Pitpitan, University of Connecticut Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut

S5.3 7L The Political Psychology of Legislative Issues Room: Barclay 1 Section: Political decision making dogmatism, Partisanship, and Styles of Political Representation in the US Congress * David Barker, University of Pittsburgh Christopher Carman, University of Strathclyde how the Perceptions and Personalities of Legislators Affect Executive-Legislative Conflict in Foreign Policy * Scott Crichlow, West Virginia University Mark Schafer, Louisiana State University If You Liked Senate Amendment 235, You Might Also Enjoy...: Congressional Cue-Taking as Pattern Recognition * Justin H. Gross, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill the Racialization of Health Care: How President Obama Polarizes Public Opinion by race and Racial Attitudes * Michael Tesler, UCLA David O Sears, UCLA

Chair: David Barker, University of Pittsburgh

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S5.4 7E Topics to Avoid at the Dinner Table: The Interconnections of Morality, Religion, and Politics Room: Willard 1 Section: Political decision making Moral and Religious Convictions had Distinct Effects on People’s Intentions to Vote in the 2008 US Presidential Election * G Scott Morgan, University of Illinois at Chicago Linda J. Skitka, University of Illinois at Chicago Daniel Wisneski, University of Illinois at Chicago opposing Torture:The Morally Convicted Defy and the Religiously Convicted Defer to Majority Group Influence. * Brad Lytle, University of Illinois at Chicago Nicholas Aramovich, University of Illinois at Chicago Linda J. Skitka, University of Illinois at Chicago the Search for Libertarian Morality * Ravi Iyer, University of Southern California Spassena Koleva, University of California, Irvine Jesse Graham, University of Virginia Understanding the Moral and Religious Foundations of Political Attitudes * Linda J. Skitka, University of Illinois at Chicago G. Scott Morgan, University of Illinois at Chicago Daniel Wisneski, University of Illinois at Chicago Chair: G. Scott Morgan, University of Illinois at Chicago

S5.5 8J Collective Violence and Internal Dissent Room: George D. Smith Section: Crisis and conflict exit, voice, and the construction of national loyalty and betrayal: Why are there no “critical patriots” in post-war Croatia? * Sandra Penic, University of Lausanne Guy Elcheroth, University of Lausanne Mobilizing against the war, mobilizing for independence: The invasion of Iraq, political communication, and the Scottish electorate * Guy Elcheroth, University of Lausanne Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews Inclusive and exclusive victim consciousness: Clashing views of ingroup victimization? * Johanna Ray Vollhardt, Clark UniversityF R Chair: Guy Elcheroth, University of Lausanne Discussant: Stephen Reicher, University of St Andrews

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S5.6 9O Social Determinants of Political Beliefs Room: Peacock Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations Fair or Equal? The Relations between Procedural Fairness and the Acceptance of Social Inequalities * Avital Mentovich, PhD student for Social Psychology at NYU Tom Tyler, New York University Political Solidarity in Context: Social Status, Normative Beliefs and Welfare Attitudes across European Countries * Tiina Joanna Likki, University of Lausanne Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne Régis Scheidegger, University of Lausanne help That Hurts: Effects of Perceived Security of Hierarchy and Perceived Trust in the outgroup on Interpretation of Outgroup Assistance * Samer Halabi, The Academic College of Tel-Aviv-Yaffo Nadler Arie, Tel Aviv University John Dovidio, Yale University Masi Noor, Canterbury Christ Church University

Chair: John Dixon, University of Lancaster Discussant: John Dixon, University of Lancaster

S5.7 9M Group Differences and Polarisation within the National Community Room: Stanford Section: Intergroup and intragroup relations dynamics and Trends in Social Group Polarization. * Christopher Muste, University of Montana Invisible Norm? Statistics of Racial Polarization and Consensus. * Thomas Craemer, University of Connecticut, Department of Public Policy Multiculturalism and Nationhood: Does recognizing difference build unity in America? * Rich K. Herrmann, The Ohio State University we’re all in this together? Assessing inter-racial competition and coalitional prospects. Matt Barreto, University of Washington * Benjamin Fontaine Gonzalez, University of Washington

Chair: Benjamin Fontaine Gonzalez, University of Washington

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S5.8 11C Political Psychology and Psychohistory Room: Harvard Section: Other Pioneers of Insight: The History of Political Psychology and Psychohistory. * Paul H Elovitz, Clio’s Psyche & Ramapo College Comparing Political Psychology to Psychohistory. * Kenneth Alan Fuchsman, University of Connecticut Memory, Trauma, and the Second World War. * David Beisel, SUNY-RCC

Chair: Kenneth Alan Fuchsman, University of Connecticut

S5.9 11E (III) Personality and Political Behavior (Workshop: 10:45 to 5:00, Continued) Room: Six Continents Presenter: * Jerrold M. Post, The George Washington University

Book exhibit & sale: July 7–9, 8:30 am­–5:00 pm, July 10, 8:30 AM–1:00 PM Located adjacent to registration area.

Page 106 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 NEW & RECENT TITLES in POLITICAL PSYCHOLOGY from PSYCHOLOGY PRESS SPECIAL ISPP SHOW PRICES 20% OFF PLUS FREE SHIPPING! Introduction to Political Psychology Second Edition By Martha L. Cottam, Beth Dietz-Uhler, Elena Mastor and Thomas Preston The goal of this textbook is to help the reader understand the enormous complexity of human behavior and the significant role political psychology can play in improving the human condition. New to this Edition: • Online Resources: Test bank (MCQs) and PowerPoint lecture slides. • Coverage of recent political events, including: US Presidential election, Darfur, Iraq and Afghanistan • Separate chapters on race, ethnic conflicts, terrorism and conflict resolution

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*Use code EYJ82 to receive the ISPP 20% show discount. (Offer ends August 10, 2010) VISIT US ONLINE at www.socialpsychologyarena.com Page 106 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 2010 Index of Conference Session Participants

This index is a list of presenters, co-authors (including those not attending the conference), discussants, and panel chairs. It is not a list of attendees of the conference. Individuals are listed by surname and then first name, in alphabetical order. The list contains each individual’s major affiliation (when provided), email address, the sessions in which he/she is included, and the page numbers where sessions appear in the program.

Adelman, Levi Aliyev, Bakhtiyar H. A University of [email protected] Massachusetts-Amherst Sessions: W5.1 Aaroe, Lene [email protected] Page: 49 Department of Political Science, Sessions: T5.1 University of Aarhus Page: 63, 64 Aliyeva, Kamila Ramiz [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W1.3, T6.3 Ak, Omer Sessions: W5.1 Page: 37, 68 Bilkent University Page: 49 [email protected] Abendschön, Simone Sessions: S4.5 Allen, James Goethe University Frankfurt Page: 100 Medical University of South Carolina [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T3.4 Al Ramiah, Ananthi Sessions: F5.2 Page: 59 University of Oxford Page: 85 [email protected] Abrams, Dominic Sessions: W4.1, F1.8, S1.8 Ambady, Nalini University of Kent at Canterbury Page: 45, 76, 93 Tufts University [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W5.5 Albaz, Nasser Sessions: S2.7 Page: 50 School of Psychology, Page: 97 Queen’s University Belfast Abramyan, Hovannes [email protected] Andersen, David J. UCLA Sessions: W2.7 Rutgers University [email protected] Page: 43 [email protected] Sessions: S4.8 Sessions: T6.4 Page: 101 Albertson, Bethany Page: 69 University of Washington Abykeeva, Asel Zamirbekovna [email protected] Anderson, Aasha CAFMI Sessions: T2.4, T6.4 Wake Forest University [email protected] Page: 55, 69 [email protected] Sessions: F2.3 Sessions: S2.2 Page: 77 Alford, John Richard Page: 95 Rice University Adelman, Janice R. [email protected] Andrews, Molly Claremont Graduate University Sessions: W1.8 University of East London [email protected] Page: 40 [email protected] Sessions: W1.3, F5.1, S1.1 Sessions: F4.2, F5.4 Page: 5, 37, 85, 89, 155 Page: 81, 86

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Andrews, Rick Arian, Ofer Banfield, Jillian New York University The Academic College University of Waterloo [email protected] of Emek Yezreel [email protected] Sessions: F4.3 [email protected] Sessions: W2.6 Page: 82 Sessions: F2.6 Page: 42 Page: 79 Andrighetto, Luca Banks, Antoine University of Milano-Bicocca Arie, Nadler University of Maryland [email protected] Tel Aviv University [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Sessions: F4.5 Page: 67 Sessions: S5.6 Page: 83 Page: 105 Anex, Emmanuelle Barber, Brian K. University of Lausanne Armistead, Lisa University of Tennessee Center for [email protected] Georgia State University the Study of Youth and Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Political Violence Page: 63 Sessions: S2.2 [email protected] Page: 95 Sessions: T5.1 Apfelbaum, Evan Page: 64 Northwestern University, Kellogg Ascher, William School of Management Claremont McKenna College Bardi, Anat [email protected] [email protected] Royal Holloway University of London Sessions: S2.7 Sessions: F2.9 [email protected] Page: 97 Page: 80 Sessions: W5.8 Page: 52 Araki, Yoshinobu Auerbach, Yehudith Musashino University Bar Ilan University Barker, David [email protected] [email protected] University of Pittsburgh Sessions: F5.5 Sessions: W2.2 [email protected] Page: 86 Page: 41 Sessions: S5.3 Page: 103 Aramovich, Nicholas University of Illinois at Chicago Barreto, Matt [email protected] B University of Washington Sessions: S5.4 Baas, Larry R. [email protected] Page: 104 Valparaiso University Sessions: S5.7 [email protected] Page: 105 Arbuckle, Nathan L. Sessions: F2.9 The Ohio State University Barrett, Martyn Page: 80 [email protected] University of Surrey Sessions: F1.7, F4.6 Balzer, Amanda [email protected] Page: 75, 83, 84 University of Nebraska-Lincoln Sessions: T3.2 [email protected] Page: 58 Sessions: T6.3 Page: 68

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Barry, Colleen L. Berent, Jacques Binks, Eve Yale University School University of Geneva Liverpool Hope University of Public Health [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S4.7 Sessions: S1.6 Sessions: T2.4 Page: 101 Page: 6, 91 Page: 54 Berkley, Lisa A. Bizumic, Boris Baum, Steven K. [email protected] Australian National University Journal for the Study Sessions: W2.9, F4.7 [email protected] of Antisemitism Page: 44, 84 Sessions: F1.7 [email protected] Page: 75 Sessions: T2.7 Bershadsky, Romina Paola Page: 56 University of Buenos Aires, Argentina Blackwood, Leda [email protected] St Andrews University Beaudoin, Melissa M.C. Sessions: T3.1 [email protected] University of South Carolina Page: 58 Sessions: W2.7 [email protected] Page: 4, 43 Sessions: T3.6 Best, Heinrich Hugo Page: 60 University of Jena, Germany Blais, André [email protected] Université de Montréal Beisel, David Sessions: S1.2 [email protected] SUNY-RCC Page: 89 Sessions: F2.4 [email protected] Page: 78 Sessions: S5.8 Bikmen, Nida Page: 106 Denison University Blaylock, Dani [email protected] Queen’s University Belfast Ben-Nun-Bloom, Pazit Sessions: W4.1 [email protected] Stony Brook University Page: 45 Sessions: T2.8, T3.8 [email protected] Page: 57, 61 Sessions: S4.3 Bilali, Rezarta Page: 99 University of Massachusetts, Boston Blinder, Scott [email protected] University of Oxford Benbenaste, Narciso Sessions: F5.3, S4.6 [email protected] University of Buenos Aires Page: 15, 85, 100 Sessions: W1.7, F1.2 [email protected] Page: 39, 73 Sessions: T3.1 Bilewicz, Michał Page: 58 University of Warsaw Bobbio, Andrea [email protected] Department of Applied Psychology, Bercovitch, Jacob Sessions: T2.7, F4.6 University of Padua, Italy University of Canterbury Page: 56, 84 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: T3.6 Billig, Michael Page: 64 Page: 60 Loughborough University [email protected] Boehm, Maya Athene Sessions: W5.2 University of Leipzig, Germany Page: 49 [email protected] Sessions: S1.6 Page: 91

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Bolak Boratav, Hale Cihan Brader, Ted Buffardi, Laura Istanbul Bilgi University University of Michigan University of Georgia [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T2.1 Sessions: F1.3, F5.7 Sessions: S2.7 Page: 53 Page: 73, 87 Page: 97

Bonham, Matt Braga, Leticia Bukowski, Marcin Maxwell School Harvard Graduate School of Education Jagiellonian University of Syracuse University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S2.1 Sessions: W4.9 Sessions: W1.2 Page: 94 Page: 48 Page: 36 Brandes, Joyce A. Burns, Stephanie Boos, Margarete University of Oklahoma Queen’s University Belfast Universität Göttingen [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: F1.1 Page: 66 Page: 67 Page: 72 Bratt, Christopher Busseri, Michael Borgida, Eugene University of Kent Brock University University of Minnesota [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W5.5 Sessions: W1.5 Sessions: W5.9 Page: 50 Page: 38 Page: 52 Brescoll, Victoria L. Butera, Fabrizio Botindari, Lucia Yale University School of Management University of Lausanne University of St Andrews [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T2.4 Sessions: S4.7 Sessions: W5.4 Page: 54 Page: 101 Page: 50 Brown, Steven R. Butler, J. Corey Boyd, Richard Kent State University Southwest Minnesota State Wesleyan University [email protected] University [email protected] Sessions: F2.9 [email protected] Sessions: S1.5 Page: 76, 80 Sessions: W4.9 Page: 91 Page: 48, 111 Brunstetter, Daniel R. Braddock, Kurt Howard UC Irvine Buturovic, Zeljka International Center [email protected] Columbia University; for the Study of Terrorism, Sessions: F2.2 Zogby International Penn State University Page: 77 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1, T6.6, F5.2 Sessions: W1.6 Bryan, Dominic Page: 63, 70, 85 Page: 39 Queen’s University Belfast [email protected] Sessions: T2.8, T3.8 Page: 57, 61

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Byford, Jovan Canova, Luigina Carvacho, Hector Open University, UK Department of Applied Psychology, Universität Bielefeld [email protected] University of Padua, Italy [email protected] Sessions: W5.2 [email protected] Sessions: T6.8 Page: 49 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 71 Page: 64 Byrd, Daniel Cash, John Daniel University of Washington Capelos, Tereza Ashworth Program in Social [email protected] University of Surrey Theory, University of Melbourne Sessions: F4.3 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 82 Sessions: T2.3, T3.2, F4.3 Sessions: S2.8 Page: 54, 58, 82, 154 Page: 97

Carman, Christopher Cassese, Erin C University of Strathclyde West Virginia University Cairns, Ed [email protected] [email protected] University of Ulster Sessions: S5.3 Sessions: F1.2, F4.5, S4.3 [email protected] Page: 103 Page: 73, 83, 99 Sessions: W5.8, T3.8, T5.1 Carneck, Claes Catrett, Joseph Page: 52, 61, 66 Örebro University, Sweden University of Missouri, Cakal, Huseyin [email protected] Kansas City University of Oxford Sessions: F4.8 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 84 Sessions: T2.4 Sessions: F4.4 Page: 55 Carpinella, Colleen Page: 83 University of California, Chaikalis-Petritsis, Vagelis Callahan, Shannon Los Angeles University of Kent at Canterbury, UK University of California, Davis [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F2.8 Sessions: W5.5 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 79 Page: 50, 51 Page: 65 Carretero, Mario M. Cheng, Justin Camman, Carolyn Autonoma University, Loyola University, Chicago King’s University College, Madrid, Spain [email protected] University of Western Ontario [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Sessions: W4.2 Page: 63 Sessions: T6.6 Page: 45 Cheryan, Sapna Page: 70 Carter, Travis J. University of Washington Canetti-Nisim, Daphna University of Chicago [email protected] Yale University Booth School of Business Sessions: W2.3 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 41 Sessions: S1.6, S2.6 Sessions: T6.6 Page: 91, 96, 155, 157 Page: 70

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Chimirri, Niklas Alexander Cohen, Florette Courtemanche, Marie Freie Universität Berlin City University New York Stony Brook University [email protected] [email protected] mcourtemanch@notes. Sessions: S2.8 Sessions: T2.7 cc.sunysb.edu Page: 97 Page: 56 Sessions: W1.7, F2.6 Page: 39, 79 Choma, Becky Cohn, Michael Paul Wilfrid Laurier University George Washington University Craemer, Thomas [email protected] [email protected] University of Connecticut, Sessions: W1.5 Sessions: F2.1 Department of Public Policy Page: 38 Page: 76 [email protected] Sessions: W2.8, S5.7 Chrona, Stavroula Cohrs, Christopher Page: 15, 44, 105 University of Surrey, Queen’s University Belfast United Kingdom [email protected] Craig, Janine [email protected] Sessions: W1.5, W4.9, T6.8, S4.6 University of Ulster Sessions: F4.3 Page: 12, 22, 31, 38, 48, 71, [email protected] Page: 82 100, 145, 157 Sessions: W5.8 Page: 52 Cichocka, Aleksandra K. Contzen, Nadja University of Warsaw University of Zurich, Crandall, Christian C. [email protected] Department of Psychology University of Kansas Sessions: F4.6, S4.7 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 84, 101 Sessions: W1.1 Sessions: W2.6 Page: 36 Page: 42 Civettini, Andrew J.W. Knox College Conway, Lucian Gideon Crawford, Jarret T. [email protected] The University of Montana Psychology Department, Sessions: T3.3, F5.7 [email protected] The College of New Jersey Page: 59, 87 Sessions: T2.3, T5.1 [email protected] Page: 54, 63 Sessions: T5.1 Clark, J. Braden Page: 65 West Virginia University Cor, Ken [email protected] Stanford University Crenshaw, Martha Sessions: S4.3 [email protected] Stanford University Page: 99 Sessions: T6.4 [email protected] Page: 69 Sessions: F2.7 Cobb, Michael Page: 79, 157 North Carolina State University Cottam, Martha [email protected] Washington State University Crichlow, Scott Sessions: T6.3 [email protected] West Virginia University Page: 68 Sessions: F1.8 [email protected] Page: 76 Sessions: S5.3 Page: 103

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Crigler, Ann De Pauw, Sarah University of Southern California D Ghent University [email protected] [email protected] Danaci, Deniz Sessions: W2.5 Sessions: T2.9 University of Berne, Switzerland Page: 42 Page: 58 [email protected] Crowson, H. Michael Sessions: F2.8 de Vries, Catherine The University of Oklahoma Page: 79 University of Amsterdam [email protected] [email protected] Dasgupta, Nilanjana Sessions: T5.1, T6.7, F1.8 Sessions: F2.4 University of Massachusetts- Page: 66, 70, 76 Page: 78 Amherst Cuhadar, Esra [email protected] De Vries, Philippe Josepha Johan Bilkent University Sessions: T5.1, S2.7 University of Antwerp [email protected] Page: 63, 64, 97 [email protected] Sessions: S4.5 Sessions: T3.5, S4.5 Davies, Graeme Page: 100 Page: 60, 100 University of Leeds Cummings, E. Mark [email protected] Deason, Grace University of Notre Dame Sessions: F1.7 University of Minnesota [email protected] Page: 75 [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W5.9 Davis, Darren Page: 66 Page: 52 University of Notre Dame Cunningham, William [email protected] Decker, Oliver Ohio State University Sessions: W5.6 University of Leipzig [email protected] Page: 51 [email protected] Sessions: F1.4, F2.4 Sessions: W5.9 Dawes, Chris Page: 73, 78 Page: 53 University of California, Curtin, Nicola San Diego DeDominicis, Benedict Edward University of Michigan [email protected] Walden University [email protected] Sessions: W1.8, S1.5 [email protected] Sessions: S2.4 Page: 91, 40 Sessions: S4.2 Page: 95 Page: 98 De Landtsheer, Christ’l Côté-Lussier, Carolyn University of Antwerp Deftereos, Dr. Christine London School of Economics [email protected] School of Philosophy, Anthropology [email protected] Sessions: W5.7, T3.5 and Social Inquiry, The University Sessions: S1.9, S4.7 Page: 51, 60 of Melbourne, Australia Page: 93, 101 [email protected] de Paiva, Fernando Santana or [email protected] Federal University of Juiz de Fora Sessions: S1.2 [email protected] Page: 89 Sessions: S2.1 Page: 94

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Dengler, Susanne Doli ski, Dariusz Duckitt, John University of Konstanz (Germany) Institute of Psychology, University of Auckland [email protected] Polish Academy of Sciences [email protected] Sessions: T3.7 [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Page: 61 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 66 Page: 64 DeSante, Christopher Dumitrescu, Delia Duke University Dominguez-Fuentes, Juan Manuel Universite de Montreal [email protected] University of Malaga [email protected] Sessions: S1.9 [email protected] Sessions: F2.4, S1.5 Page: 93 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 78, 91 Page: 65 Dewey, Aaron Duncan, Lauren University of California, Santa Cruz Dornschneider, Stephanie Psychology Department, [email protected] Graduate Institute of International Smith College Sessions: F1.1 Studies (Geneva, Switzerland) [email protected] Page: 72 Stephanie.Dornschneider@ Sessions: T3.9 graduateinstitute.ch Page: 62 Ditonto, Tessa Sessions: W2.7 Rutgers University Page: 43 Dunwoody, Philip T. [email protected] Juniata College Sessions: F1.3 Dover, Tessa [email protected] Page: 73 Claremont McKenna College Sessions: T6.8 [email protected] Page: 71 Ditto, Peter Sessions: F1.6 University of California-Irvine Page: 75 Durante, Federica [email protected] Università di Milano-Bicocca Sessions: T5.1 Dovidio, John [email protected] Page: 66 Yale University Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Page: 67 Dixon, John Sessions: S5.6 University of Lancaster, UK Page: 105 Durrheim, Kevin [email protected] University of KwaZulu-Natal Sessions: S5.6 Dowran, Behzad [email protected] Page: 105 IRANDOC Sessions: W5.5, T2.1, T3.1 [email protected] Page: 6, 18, 50, 53, 58, 154 Do, Lynna Sessions: T3.1 Walden University Page: 58 Dywan, Jane [email protected] Brock University Sessions: T5.1 Drogosz, Marek [email protected] Page: 62 Warsaw School of Social Sessions: W1.5 Sciences and Humanities Page: 38 Dobewall, Henrik [email protected] University of Tartu Sessions: W1.2, T5.1 [email protected] Page: 36, 63, 64 Sessions: F5.8 Page: 88

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Emler, Nicholas Falomir Pichastor, Juan M. E University of Surrey University of Geneva [email protected] [email protected] Earnshaw, Valerie Sessions: T3.2, S2.1 Sessions: S4.7 University of Connecticut Page: 58, 94 Page: 101 [email protected] Sessions: S4.4 Ergun, Damla Farzan-Kashani, Julian Page: 99 University of Minnesota University of California, [email protected] Santa Cruz Eccleston, Alison Sessions: W1.5, S4.3, S5.1 [email protected] University of Page: 38, 99, 102 Sessions: F1.1 Massachusetts-Amherst Page: 72 [email protected] Etzersdorfer, Irene Sessions: T5.1 University of Vienna and Donau Fasel, Nicole Page: 63, 64 Universität Krems University of Lausanne [email protected] [email protected] Eicher, Veronique Sessions: T3.6 Sessions: W1.7, S1.8 University of Fribourg Page: 60 Page: 39, 93 Switzerland, Department of Psychology Evgenyeva, Tatiana Federico, Christopher [email protected] Moscow State University, Department of Psychology, Sessions: W1.1 Department of Political Science University of Minnesota Page: 36 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F2.1 Sessions: W1.5, S5.1 Eidelman, Scott Page: 76 Page: 6, 38, 102 University of Arkansas [email protected] Feierabend, Ivo K. Sessions: W2.6 San Diego State University Page: 42 F [email protected] Sessions: W4.3 Elcheroth, Guy Faas, Thorsten Page: 46 University of Lausanne University of Mannheim [email protected] [email protected] Feldman, Ofer Sessions: T3.3, S2.2 Sessions: S2.6, S5.5 Doshisha University Page: 59, 94 Page: 6, 96, 104 [email protected] Sessions: T2.3 Elovitz, Paul H. Fabri, Mary Page: 54 Clio’s Psyche & Ramapo College Heartland Alliance Marjorie Kovler Center [email protected] Feldman, Stanley [email protected] Sessions: S5.8 Department of Political Science, Sessions: F2.5 Page: 106 Stony Brook University Page: 78 [email protected] Elson, Sara Beth Sessions: W1.5, W4.9 RAND Corporation Fagbadebo, Omololu Page: 38, 48, 154 [email protected] Obafemi Awolowo University, Sessions: T5.1 Ile-Ife, Nigeria Page: 64 [email protected] Sessions: T2.1 Page: 53

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Ferguson, Melissa J. Fleischmann, Fenella Fuchsman, Kenneth Alan Cornell University CSCP, Leuven University & University of Connecticut [email protected] Ercomer, Utrecht University [email protected] Sessions: T6.6 Fenella.Fleischmann@psy. Sessions: S5.8 Page: 70 kuleuven.be Page: 106 Sessions: F4.1 Ferguson, Neil Page: 81 Funk, Carolyn Liverpool Hope University Virginia Commonwealth [email protected] Fletcher, Joseph F. University Sessions: F5.4 University of Toronto [email protected] Page: 86 [email protected] Sessions: W1.8 Sessions: W2.4 Page: 3, 40, 154, 156 Fernando, Julian Page: 42 University of Melbourne Funke, Friedrich [email protected] Font, Joan Friedrich Schiller University of Sessions: F4.5 CSIC (National Council for Jena Page: 83 Scientific Research) [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W4.9, T6.8, F4.1 Feygina, Irina Sessions: F2.4 Page: 48, 71, 81 New York University Page: 78 [email protected] Fuxman, Shai Sessions: F4.3 Ford, Robert Harvard Graduate Page: 82 University of Manchester School of Education [email protected] [email protected] Fisher, Emily Sessions: W1.7 Sessions: W4.2, S1.6 University of Minnesota Page: 39 Page: 45, 91 [email protected] Sessions: W5.9 Forster, Larissa Page: 52 University of Zurich [email protected] G Fisher, MD, Mark Sessions: W5.7 Gabbiadini, Alessandro UC Irvine Page: 52 University of Milan-Bicocca [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T6.2 Friling, Dina Sessions: T5.1 Page: 68 Sessions: S4.8 Page: 67 Page: 101 Fishkin, James S. Gadarian, Shana Stanford University Frisch, Sverre University of California, Berkeley [email protected] REST Lab, University [email protected] Sessions: W5.4, T6.4 of British Columbia Sessions: T2.4, T3.4 Page: 50, 69 [email protected] Page: 6, 55, 59 Sessions: W5.7 Flattau, Jeremy Page: 51 Gallego, Aina Flattau Associates, LLC Universitat Pompeu Fabra [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S1.4 Sessions: F5.5 Page: 90 Page: 86

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Garcia, Randi Leigh Gianettoni, Lavinia Glass, James M. University of Connecticut University of Lausanne University of Maryland, [email protected] [email protected] Dept of Government and Politics Sessions: W2.3 Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Page: 41 Page: 64 Sessions: T6.2, F2.2 Page: 68, 77 Garcia Leiva, Patricia Gilbert, Lindsay J Universidad de Málaga Cardiff University Goeke-Morey, Marcie [email protected] [email protected] Catholic University Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W4.6 [email protected] Page: 65 Page: 47 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 66 Garzia, Diego Gilbert, Robert E. Università di Siena Northeastern University Golebiowska, Ewa [email protected] [email protected] Wayne State University Sessions: F2.3 Sessions: S4.8 [email protected] Page: 77 Page: 101 Sessions: F1.2 Page: 73 Gauthier, Jacques-Antoine Gill, Paul University of Lausanne International Center for the Golec de Zavala, Agnieszka [email protected] Study of Terrorism, Middlesex University Sessions: T5.1 Pennsylvania State University [email protected] Page: 64 [email protected] Sessions: F4.6, S4.7 Sessions: W1.6, W2.7 Page: 84, 101 Gekeler, Babette Page: 39, 43 UCL Gollust, Sarah E. [email protected] Giolitti Monteu, Monica University of Pennsylvania Sessions: T5.1 University of Valle d’Aosta [email protected] Page: 67 [email protected] Sessions: T2.4 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 54 Gerber, Monica M. Page: 64 London School of Economics and Gonzalez, Benjamin Fontaine Political Science Gjokaj, Mark University of Washington [email protected] University of California-Irvine [email protected] Sessions: S1.9, S4.7 [email protected] Sessions: S5.7 Page: 93, 101 Sessions: F4.7 Page: 105 Page: 84 Geva, Nehemia Gonzalez, Maria Fernanda Texas A&M University Glaser, Jack National University of Distance [email protected] UC Berkeley, Goldman School Education, Madrid Sessions: W4.5 of Public Policy [email protected] Page: 47 [email protected] Sessions: W4.2 Sessions: S2.7 Page: 45 Gheorghiu, Mirona Page: 97 Queen’s University Belfast [email protected] Sessions: T2.2 Page: 54

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Gonzalez, Roberto Gougou, Florent Green, Jane Pontificia Universidad Catolica Institut d’Etudes Politiques University of Manchester de Chile de Paris [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S1.5 Sessions: T6.8, S4.6 Sessions: S1.3 Page: 91 Page: 71, 100 Page: 90 Greenhill, Kelly M. Goodman, Jeffrey Gould, Benina Tufts and Harvard Universities University of Wisconsin, University of California Berkeley [email protected] Eau Claire [email protected] Sessions: F1.4 [email protected] Sessions: S4.2 Page: 73 Sessions: W2.6 Page: 98 Page: 42 Greenstein, Fred I. Grabe, Shelly Princeton University Goregenli, Melek University of California, [email protected] Ege University Santa Cruz Sessions: F2.3 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 77 Sessions: F2.8, F5.6 Sessions: T5.1, T6.5 Page: 80, 87 Page: 69 Gries, Peter Director, Inst. for U.S.-China Goren, Matt Graber, Doris Issues, University of Oklahoma University of Georgia University of Illinois at Chicago [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1, T6.7, F1.8 Sessions: S2.7 Sessions: W2.5 Page: 66, 70, 76 Page: 6, 97 Page: 42 Groenendyk, Eric Gormley, Cathy Grad, Hector M. University of Memphis University of Ulster, UK Dept. of Social Anthropology, [email protected] [email protected] Universidad Autonoma de Madrid Sessions: F4.5 Sessions: T2.6, T3.6 [email protected] Page: 83 Page: 56, 60 Sessions: W4.3 Page: 46 Gronich, Lori Helene Gorney, MD, PhD, Roderic George Washington University Geffen School of Medicine at Graham, Jesse [email protected] UCLA, Semel Institute University of Virginia Sessions: F1.5 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 74 Sessions: T6.2 Sessions: T5.1, S5.4 Page: 68 Page: 66, 104 Gross, James Department of Psychology, Gornick, Laura Janelle Green, Eva G. T. Stanford University University of Montana University of Lausanne [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T2.5 Sessions: T2.3, T5.1 Sessions: W1.7, S1.8 Page: 55 Page: 54, 63 Page: 39, 93, 155, 157

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Gross, Justin H. Gustavsson, Gina Linda Hamer, Katarzyna University of North Carolina Uppsala University, Sweden and Institute of Psychology, at Chapel Hill Center for Ethics and Morality, Polish Academy of Sciences and [email protected] UC Irvine Psychology Dept. at University Sessions: S5.3 [email protected] of Management and Law Page: 103 Sessions: F4.2 [email protected] Page: 81 Sessions: T6.7 Gross, Wendy Page: 70 Stanford University [email protected] Hammack, Phillip L. Sessions: W2.4 H University of California, Santa Cruz Page: 42 Hackett, Justin D. [email protected] Claremont Graduate University Sessions: F1.1 Growiec, Katarzyna [email protected] Page: 6, 72, 89 Warsaw School of Social Sessions: T3.9, S2.7 Sciences and Humanities Hart, Paul ‘t Page: 62, 97 [email protected] Australian National University Sessions: W2.9 Hafer, Carolyn [email protected] Page: 44 Brock University Sessions: S2.3, S4.1 [email protected] Page: 95, 98 Gruszczynski, Michael W. Sessions: W1.5 University of Nebraska-Lincoln Hartman, Todd K. Page: 38 [email protected] Appalachian State University Sessions: T3.3, S5.1 Haidt, Jonathan [email protected] Page: 59, 102 University of Virginia Sessions: W5.8, T6.3, F2.8, S5.1 [email protected] Page: 52, 68, 80, 102 Gschwend, Thomas Sessions: T5.1 University of Mannheim Hartney, Michael Thomas Page: 66 [email protected] University of Notre Dame Sessions: S1.3 Halabi, Samer [email protected] Page: 90 The Academic College of Sessions: W5.6 Tel-Aviv-Yaffo Page: 51 Gubler, Joshua [email protected] University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Haslam, Alexander Sessions: W4.8, S4.6, S5.6 [email protected] University of Exeter Page: 48, 100, 105 Sessions: S1.6 [email protected] Page: 91 Halperin, Eran Sessions: W4.6 Stanford University, Page: 17, 47, 157 Gupta, Sonali USA and IDC, Israel World Relief-Chicago Hassin, Ran [email protected] [email protected] Hebrew University Sessions: T2.5, S4.1 Sessions: W5.1 [email protected] Page: 6, 55, 98, 154, 156 Page: 49 Sessions: T6.6 Page: 70

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Haste, Helen Herrmann, Rich K. Holbrook, Thomas M. Harvard Graduate The Ohio State University UW-Milwaukee School of Education [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S5.7 Sessions: W1.4 Sessions: W4.2, W5.2, F4.2, Page: 105, 157 Page: 37 F5.9, S1.4, S4.1 Page: 45, 49, 81, 88, 90, 98, Hewstone, Miles Hombrados, M. Isabel 154, 156 University of Oxford University of Malaga (Spain) [email protected] [email protected] Hatemi, Peter K Sessions: W4.1, F1.8, F4.4, S1.8 Sessions: T5.1 University of Iowa Page: 45, 76, 83, 93 Page: 65 [email protected] Sessions: W5.6, T3.4, T6.4, F5.5 Hibbing, John Hopkins, Nick Page: 15, 51, 59, 69, 86 University of Nebraska University of Dundee [email protected] [email protected] Haye, Andres Sessions: W1.8 Sessions: W2.7 Pontificia Universidad Page: 40 Page: 43 Catolica de Chile [email protected] Hindwan, Sudhir Chander Horgan, John Sessions: T6.8 Govt. College, Panjab University, Pennsylvania State University Page: 71 Chandigarh, India [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W1.6, S2.6 Heath, Anthony Sessions: W5.1, T6.5 Page: 39, 96 Department of Sociology Page: 49, 69 [email protected] Hove, Jennifer Sessions: F4.4 Hirschberger, Gilad University of Toronto Page: 83 IDC Herzliya [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.4 Henkel, Kristin Sessions: T2.5, S2.6 Page: 42 University of Connecticut Page: 55, 96 [email protected] Huddy, Leonie Sessions: S4.4 Ho, Arnold K. Stony Brook University Page: 99 Harvard University [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W1.3, F5.7 Hennes, Erin Sessions: S1.8 Page: 18, 37, 87, 154, 155, 156, New York University Page: 93 157 [email protected] Sessions: F4.3 Hogan, Amy Hunt, Corrie Valentine Page: 82 University of Bath University of Minnesota, [email protected] Twin Cities Herold, Claudia Sessions: W4.2 [email protected] Friedrich Schiller University Jena Page: 45 Sessions: W1.5, S4.3, S5.1 [email protected] Page: 38, 99, 102 Sessions: W1.5 Hogg, Michael A. Page: 38 Claremont Graduate University [email protected] Sessions: W1.3, S2.7 Page: 37, 97

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Huntington, Amy S. Ivarsflaten,E lisabeth Jennings, M Kent University of Connecticut Department of Comparative UC Santa Barbara [email protected] Politics, University of Bergen [email protected] Sessions: S4.4 [email protected] Sessions: T6.1 Page: 99 Sessions: W1.7 Page: 67 Page: 39 Hurst, Rebecca Jensen, Micah K. University of Oklahoma Iyer, Ravi Georgetown University [email protected] University Of Southern California [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Sessions: F5.3, S1.2 Page: 66 Sessions: T5.1, F5.6, S5.4 Page: 85, 89 Page: 66, 87, 104 Jikeli, Gunther International Study Group I Education and Research Ichilov, Orit J on Antisemitism Tel-Aviv University Jackson, Jonathan [email protected] [email protected] London School of Economics Sessions: T3.7 Sessions: S1.4 [email protected] Page: 61 Page: 90 Sessions: S1. Johns, Robert Page: 93 Imhoff, Roland University of Strathclyde University of Bonn Jackson, Melinda [email protected] [email protected] San Jose State University Sessions: W1.4, F1.7, F2.6 Sessions: T2.7, F4.7 [email protected] Page: 75, 79, 37 Page: 56, 84 Sessions: W1.3 Johnsen, Ingrid R. Page: 37, 154, 155, 156 Immelman, Aubrey Ohio State University St. John’s University (MN) Jacobs, Carly [email protected] [email protected] University of Nebraska-Lincoln Sessions: F1.4, F2.4 Sessions: F4.8 [email protected] Page: 73, 78 Page: 84 Sessions: W5.8, T6.3 Johnson, Blair T. Page: 52, 68 Inan, Ece University of Connecticut Marmara University Faculty Jardina, Ashley [email protected] of Communications University of Michigan Sessions: F1.6, S1.7 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 74, 75, 92 Sessions: S2.2 Sessions: F1.3 Johnston, Christopher David Page: 95 Page: 73 SUNY-Stony Brook Itoh, Shunsuke Jasko, Katarzyna [email protected] Hakuhodo Inc. Jagiellonian University of Sessions: W1.4 [email protected] Cracow, Page: 37 Sessions: S1.3, S2.5 Institute of Psychology Page: 90, 96 [email protected] Sessions: W5.5 Page: 51

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Jonas, Klaus Kang, Jessica Keller, Amanda M. University of Zurich, University of Connecticut University of Iowa Department of Psychology [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.3 Sessions: F5.5 Sessions: W1.1 Page: 41 Page: 86 Page: 36 Karakus, Pelin Kempf, Wilhelm Jost, John Ege University University of Konstanz New York University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F2.8, F5.6 Sessions: T2.7, T3.7 Sessions: W2.6, W5.5, Page: 80, 87 Page: 56, 61 F4.3, S5.1 Page: 43, 50, 82, 102, 157 Karp, Jeffrey Khan, Sammyh University of Exeter University of Dundee, Scotland [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W1.4 Sessions: T2.8 K Page: 37, Page: 57 Kalkhoven, Lieuwe Karpowitz, Chris Kim, So Young University of Antwerp Brigham Young University Korea Advanced Institute [email protected] [email protected] of Science & Technology (KAIST) Sessions: W5.7 Sessions: W4.4, F5.5 [email protected] Page: 51 Page: 46, 86 Sessions: W1.8 Kalmoe, Nathan Page: 40 Kashima, Yoshihisa University of Michigan, Ann Arbor University of Melbourne Kimhi, Shaul [email protected] [email protected] Prof. Shaul Kimhi, Head of Sessions: W2.4 Sessions: F4.5 Department of Psychology, Tel Page: 42 Page: 83 Hai Academic College, Israel Kalpokaite, Neringa [email protected] Kay, Aaron Social Psychology Department, Sessions: T2.5 University of Waterloo Madrid Complutense University Page: 55 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.6 Kindervater, Angela Sessions: F1.5 Page: 42 University of Hamburg Page: 74 [email protected] Kaya, Serdar Kanat, Kilic B. Sessions: T6.8 Simon Fraser University Syracuse University Page: 71 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S2.8 King, Cynthia Sessions: T2.6, S4.5 Page: 97 Nova Southeastern University Page: 56, 100 [email protected] Kayaoglu, Aysel Sessions: S2.2 Anadolu University Page: 95 [email protected] Sessions: W4.6 Page: 47

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Kinnvall, Catarina Kopf, Johannes M. Krochik, Margarita Lund University University of Bamberg New York University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W5.3, F4.2 Sessions: T2.7 Sessions: S5.1 Page: 50, 81 Page: 56 Page: 102

Kiselev, Igor Yu Kossowska, Malgorzata Krosnick, Jon A. Yaroslavl State University, Russia Jagiellonian University Stanford University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T3.1, T6.1, F5.2 Sessions: W4.9 Sessions: W5.6, S2.2 Page: 58, 67, 85 Page: 48 Page: 51, 95

Klandermans, Bert Kovacevic, Filip Krupnikov, Yanna Sociology, VU, University of Montenegro Indiana University University of Amsterdam [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T6.2 Sessions: W5.4, F2.8 Sessions: T2.8, F4.1, S2.3 Page: 68 Page: 50, 179 Page: 57, 81, 95, 154, 156, 157 Kovalyova, Natalia Kteily, Nour Klein, Olivier University of Texas at Austin Harvard University Université Libre de Bruxelles [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W1.2, W5.7, T6.5 Sessions: F1.6 Sessions: F4.1 Page: 36, 52, 69 Page: 75 Page: 81 Kraft, Robert Nathaniel Kucharski, Anastasia Klicperova-Baker, Martina Otterbein College Harvard University Institute of Psychology, [email protected] [email protected] Academy of Sciences of the Czech Sessions: W2.9 Sessions: F4.8 Republic Page: 44 Page: 84 [email protected] Sessions: W4.3, T5.1 Krasnow, Max Kurowski, Kyle Page: 46,62 University of California, University of Minnesota Santa Barbara [email protected] Koleva, Spassena [email protected] Sessions: W1.5 University of California, Irvine Sessions: T6.4 Page: 38 [email protected] Page: 69 Sessions: T5.1, S5.4 Kwok, Janet Page: 66, 104 Kreidie, Lina H. Harvard University, University of CA, Irvine School of Education Koopman, Cheryl [email protected] [email protected] Stanford University Sessions: W2.2 Sessions: T5.1, F5.9 [email protected] Page: 41 Page: 66, 88 Sessions: F2.2 Page: 77, 154, 155 Kriger, Miriam FLACSO, Argentina [email protected] Sessions: W4.2 Page: 45

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Kämpfe, Dr. Nicole Lau, Richard Lelkes, Yphtach Friedrich-Schiller-University of Rutgers University Stanford University Jena, Germany [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F1.3 Sessions: T6.7, S2.2 Sessions: S1.7 Page: 73 Page: 70, 94 Page: 92 Lauenstein, Oliver Levin, Shana School of Psychology, Claremont McKenna College University of St Andrews [email protected] L [email protected] Sessions: W1.3, F1.6, S1.8 Labrecque, Charles-Louis Sessions: F1.1 Page: 37, 74, 75, 93 Université Laval, Page: 72 Levine, Adam Seth Department of political science Lavine, Howard University of Michigan [email protected] SUNY-Stony Brook [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Sessions: W5.4 Page: 65 Sessions: W4.9 Page: 50 Lacasse, Katherine Page: 48, 154 Levinson, Meira Clark University Leach, Colin W. Harvard Graduate [email protected] University of Connecticut School of Education Sessions: W5.7 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 52 Sessions: W2.3, T3.9, S4.4 Sessions: F1.1, F5.9 Laham, Simon Page: 41, 62, 99 Page: 72, 88 University of Melbourne Leclerc, Ryan Levitan, Lindsey Clark [email protected] University of Michigan Stony Brook University Sessions: F4.5 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 83 Sessions: W2.2 Sessions: F4.6 Lai, Elizabeth Page: 41 Page: 83 University of Michigan Lederer, Gerda Lieberfeld, Daniel [email protected] New School University Duquesne University Sessions: T6.6 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 70 Sessions: T6.8 Sessions: T3.5 Lambert, Alan Page: 71 Page: 60 Washington University Ledgerwood, Alison Likki, Tiina Joanna [email protected] University of California, Davis University of Lausanne Sessions: W2.6 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 43 Sessions: W4.8, T5.1 Sessions: S5.6 Lanning, Kevin Page: 48, 65 Page: 105 Wilkes Honors College of FAU Lee, I-Ching [email protected] National Cheng-Chi University Sessions: T6.7 [email protected] Page: 70 Sessions: F1.6, S5.2 Page: 75, 103

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Littvay, Levente Lowe, Rob Lyons, Evanthia Central European University Limerick University Queen’s University Belfast [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F5.5 Sessions: F5.4 Sessions: W2.7, T5.1 Page: 86 Page: 86 Page: 43, 67

Livert, David Lowenstein, Hila Lytle, Brad Penn State University, Bar Ilan university University of Illinois at Chicago Lehigh Valley [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.2 Sessions: S5.4 Sessions: W2.1 Page: 41 Page: 104 Page: 40 Lowery, Brian Livingstone, Andrew Stanford University Cardiff University [email protected] M [email protected] Sessions: S4.4 Magradze, Guguli Sessions: W4.6 Page: 99 Tbilisi State University Page: 47 [email protected] Luks, Samantha Sessions: T6.1 Lizotte, Mary-Kate YouGovPolimetrix Page: 67 Birmingham Southern College [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S1.9 Maier, Jürgen Sessions: F1.2 Page: 93 U of Koblenz-Landau Page: 73 [email protected] Lundasen, Susanne Sessions: T3.3, S2.2 Lodge, Milton Erst Sköndal University College Page: 59, 94 Stony Brook University [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T2.2 Maio, Gregory Sessions: W4.9 Page: 54 School of Psychology, Page: 48 Cardiff University Luskin, Robert C. [email protected] Lopez, Anthony C University of Texas at Austin Sessions: F4.4 Brown University [email protected] Page: 82 [email protected] Sessions: W5.4, T6.4 Sessions: W1.8 Page: 50, 69 Malahy, Lori Page: 40 University of Washington Lyle, Monique [email protected] Lopez, Cesar University of Michigan Sessions: F5.8 Autonoma University [email protected] Page: 88 [email protected] Sessions: W2.8, T2.4 Sessions: W4.2 Page: 44, 55 Malhotra, Neil Page: 45 Stanford University [email protected] Sessions: W1.1 Page: 36

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Malka, Ari Markovik, Marijana Vladimir McAuley, James White Yeshiva University Institute for Sociological, University of Huddersfield [email protected] Political and Juridical Research [email protected] Sessions: T6.7, S2.2 [email protected] Sessions: T3.8, S1.2 Page: 70, 95 Sessions: S2.1 Page: 61, 89 Page: 94 Mamedli, Irana M. McCauley, Clark [email protected] Martin, Adam Bryn Mawr College Sessions: W5.1 University of California, Irvine [email protected] Page: 49 [email protected] Sessions: F2.7 Sessions: F2.2, F5.4 Page: 79 Manganelli, Anna Maria Page: 77, 86 Department of Applied Psychology, McConochie, William University of Padua, Italy Martin, Daniela Political Psychology Research, Inc. [email protected] Penn State University, [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Brandywine Sessions: T5.1, F2.5 Page: 64 [email protected] Page: 65, 78 Sessions: W2.1 Manzi, Jorge M. Page: 40 McDermott, Rose Universidad Catolica de Chile, University of California, Dept. of Psychology Mason, Lilliana Santa Barbara [email protected] Stony Brook University [email protected] Sessions: S1.9 [email protected] Sessions: T6.4, F2.2 Page: 93 Sessions: W1.3 Page: 15, 69, 77 Page: 37 Margalit, Yotam McDonald, Melissa Columbia University Mastors, Elena M Michigan State University [email protected] APUS [email protected] Sessions: W1.1 [email protected] Sessions: F1.6 Page: 36 Sessions: F1.8 Page: 75 Page: 76 Mari, Silvia McFarland, Sam University of Milano-Bicocca Matthews, Miriam Western Kentucky University [email protected] Claremont Graduate University [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Sessions: T2.9, T3.9, F1.7 Page: 67 Sessions: F1.6 Page: 3, 4, 12, 22, 29, 44, 58, 62, Page: 5, 74, 75 75, 143, 154, 155, 156, 157 Marinho, Cristina Loughborough University Matulessy, Dr. Andik McKeown, Shelley [email protected] Faculty of Psychology University of Ulster Sessions: W5.2 17 August 1945 University, [email protected] Page: 49 UNTAG Sessions: W5.8 Surabaya, Indonesia Page: 52 [email protected]; [email protected] Sessions: F1.7 Page: 75

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McNamara, Niamh Merrick, Janna Mills, Mark University of Limerick University of South Florida University of Nebraska-Lincoln [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.8 Sessions: W2.9 Sessions: S5.1 Page: 43 Page: 44 Page: 102

Medeiros, Mike Merrilees, Christine E. Minescu, Anca Université de Montréal University of Notre Dame University of Limerick [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T2.5 Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: F4.1, S1.8 Page: 55 Page: 66 Page: 81, 92

Meffert, Michael Metselaar, Max Vittorio Mintz, Alex Leiden University Department of Defense Lauder School of Government, IDC [email protected] (Netherlands) [email protected] Sessions: S1.3 [email protected] Sessions: S4.1 Page: 90 Sessions: F1.5, S4.5 Page: 98, 154, 156 Page: 74, 100 Mendelberg, Tali Mitte, Dr. Kristin Princeton University Meur, Elisabeth Friedrich-Schiller-University [email protected] Namur University of Jena, Germany Sessions: W4.4 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 46, 157 Sessions: T2.5 Sessions: T5.1, S1.7 Page: 55 Page: 66, 92 Menegatti, Michela University of Bologna Michelbach, Philip Mo, Cecilia Hyunjung [email protected] West Virginia University Graduate School of Business, Sessions: W1.2 [email protected] Stanford University Page: 36 Sessions: S4.3 [email protected] Page: 99 Sessions: W1.1 Mentovich, Avital Page: 36 NYU Milburn, Michael A. [email protected] University of Massachusetts, Mohhaisen, Khalaf Nassar Sessions: W2.6, S5.6 Boston United Arab Emirates University Page: 43, 105 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W5.6, T5.1 Sessions: W4.3 Merolla, Jennifer L Page: 51, 65 Page: 46 Claremont Graduate University [email protected] Miller, Beth Moir, James Sessions: W2.4 University of Missouri, University of Abertay Dundee Page: 42 Kansas City [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S2.1 Sessions: T2.4, S2.5, S4.3 Page: 94 Page: 55, 96, 99

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Moiseeva, Irina Morselli, Davide Nalder, Kimberly Moscow State University University of Lausanne California State University, [email protected] [email protected] Sacramento Sessions: F2.3 Sessions: W4.6, S1.7, S2.6 [email protected] Page: 77 Page: 47, 92, 96 Sessions: S2.5 Page: 96 Molina, Ludwin Moskalenko, Sophia University of Kansas National Consortium for the Study Navarrete, Carlos David [email protected] of Terrorism and Responces to Michigan State University Sessions: W2.3, F1.6, S1.8 Terrorism (NC-START) [email protected] Page: 41, 75, 92 [email protected] Sessions: F1.6 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 75 Monaci, Maria Grazia Page: 66 University of Valle d’Aosta Neblo, Michael A. [email protected] Moya, Miguel Ohio State University Sessions: T5.1 University of Granada [email protected] Page: 64 [email protected] Sessions: F5.7 Sessions: S5.2 Page: 87 Monroe, Kristen Renwick Page: 102 University of California, Irvine Nesbitt-Larking, Paul [email protected] Muldoon, Orla Huron University College Sessions: W5.3, F2.2 University of Limerick [email protected] Page: 50, 77 [email protected] Sessions: W5.3, F5.4 Sessions: W2.8, W4.1, T2.8, Page: 50, 86, 154, 156 Monson, Quin T3.8, F5.4 Brigham Young University Page: 43, 45, 57, 61, 86, 154, Neville, Fergus Gilmour [email protected] 155 University of St Andrews Sessions: S1.9 [email protected] Page: 93 Muste, Christopher Sessions: T2.8 University of Montana Page: 57 Morales, Elena [email protected] Universidad de Huelva Sessions: W2.1, S5.7 Newman, Benjamin Jordan [email protected] Page: 40, 105 Stony Brook University Sessions: T5.1, S5.2 [email protected] Page: 65, 102 Sessions: W2.1 Page: 40 Morgan, G. Scott N University of Illinois at Chicago Newman, Jacquetta A. Nader, Ali [email protected] Dept. of Political Science, RAND Sessions: S5.4 King’s University College, UWO [email protected] Page: 104 [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W5.6, T6.6 Page: 64 Morrell, Michael E. Page: 51, 70 University of Connecticut [email protected] Sessions: W4.4 Page: 46

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Niens, Ulrike Osborne, Danny Queen’s University Belfast O University of California, Los Angeles [email protected] [email protected] O’Donnell, Aisling Therese Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: T3.4 University of Exeter Page: 67 Page: 59 A.O’[email protected] Nijhiradze, George Sessions: T2.8, T3.8 Ottati, Victor C. Psychology of Culture Page: 57, 61 Loyola University Chicago Laboratory, D.Uznadze Institute [email protected] Oberski, Daniel of Psychology, Georgian Sessions: T5.1 Universitat Pompeu Fabra Academy of Sciences Page: 63 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F5.5 Sessions: W4.3 Oxendine, Alina Page: 86 Page: 46 Hamline University [email protected] Omoto, Allen M. Nintas, Marius Sessions: F5.6 Claremont Graduate University University of Nevada Reno Page: 87 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T3.9 Sessions: W1.6 Oyamot, Clifton Page: 62 Page: 39 San Jose State University [email protected] Onraet, Emma Niwa, Miho Sessions: W5.9 Ghent University Sakae Institute Page: 52 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W4.9, T2.9 Sessions: W5.6 Ozkececi-Taner, Binnur Page: 48, 58 Page: 51 Hamline University [email protected] Orey, Byron D’Andra Nobari, Nassim Sessions: S4.5 Department of Political Science University of Lausanne, Page: 100 at Jackson State University Switzerland [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.8 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 44 P Page: 62 Orr, Emda Packer, Dominic Noor, Masi Ben Gurion University of the Negev Lehigh University Canterbury Christ Church Univ. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S4.8 Sessions: F2.4 Sessions: F1.4, F4.7, S4.6, S5.6 Page: 101 Page: 78 Page: 74, 84, 100, 105 Orr, Russell Paille, Steven University of Ulster West Virginia University [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T3.8 Sessions: S4.3 Page: 61 Page: 99

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Palacios Galvez, M. Soledad Passini, Stefano Pereira, Andrea University of Huelva (Spain) University of Bologna, Italy University of Geneva [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W4.6, S1.7 Sessions: S4.7 Page: 65 Page: 47, 92 Page: 101

Palmer, Carl L. Patterson, Marcus D. Perkins, Chris University of California, Davis University of Massachusetts Royal Holloway University of [email protected] at Boston London Sessions: W5.4, F1.3, S1.5 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 50, 73, 91 Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: T2.1 Page: 65 Page: 53 Pandey, Kavita University of Allahabad, India Pauker, Kristin Perkins, David [email protected] Stanford University SUNY–Stony Brook Sessions: T2.8 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 57 Sessions: S2.7 Sessions: W1.4 Page: 97 Page: 37 Parastesh, Shahram University of Tehran Pechtold, Sabine Persson, Mikael [email protected] BFW Hamburg Göteborg University Sessions: F2.5 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 78 Sessions: T6.8 Sessions: T3.4, T6.5 Page: 71 Page: 59 Park, Eri The London School of Economics Pehrson, Samuel Peterson, Bill E. [email protected] Queen’s University Belfast Smith College Sessions: S4.8 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 101 Sessions: W4.1 Sessions: T2.9, T3.9 Page: 45 Page: 62 Park, Hyung Lae Department of Political Science at Peiselt, Sissy Phalet, Karen Jackson State University Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena, CSCP, Leuven University [email protected] Germany & Ercomer, Utrecht University Sessions: W2.8 [email protected] [email protected] Page: 44 Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: F4.1 Page: 66 Page: 81 Parker, Christopher University of Washington, Seattle Penic, Sandra Pilecki, Andrew [email protected] University of Lausanne University of California, Sessions: F4.3 [email protected] Santa Cruz Page: 82 Sessions: S5.5 [email protected] Page: 104 Sessions: F1.1 Page: 72

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Pilkauskaite Valickiene, Rasa Portman, Bridgette Pyszczynski, Tom Mykolas Romeris University University of California at Irvine University of Colorado, [email protected] [email protected] Colorado Springs Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: F5.7 [email protected] Page: 63 Page: 87 Sessions: S2.6 Page: 96 Piston, Spencer Post, Jerrold M. University of Michigan The George Washington University [email protected] [email protected]

Sessions: F2.8 Sessions: F1.5, F4.7, F5.2, S4.9, Q Page: 79 S5.9 Quayle, Michael Page: 74, 84, 85, 98, 102, 106 University of kwaZulu-Natal Pitpitan, Eileen V. [email protected] University of Connecticut Postmes, Tom Sessions: W2.8, T2.1 [email protected] University of Groningen Page: 43, 44, 53 Sessions: F1.6, S5.2 [email protected] Page: 103 Sessions: W1.3 Page: 37 Plaks, Jason R University of Toronto Pratto, Felicia [email protected] University of Connecticut Radke, Michael Sessions: F5.8 [email protected] University of California, Berkeley Page: 88 Sessions: F1.6, S5.2 [email protected] Page: 75, 102 Sessions: F4.4 Plaut, Victoria C. Page:82, 83 UC Berkeley School of Law Preiss, Herbert [email protected] Department of Political Science, Radkiewicz, Piotr Sessions: S2.7 Vienna School of Governance, Institute for Social Studies, Page: 97 University of Vienna Warsaw University [email protected] [email protected] Polakoff, Hannah S. Sessions: T2.6 Sessions: W5.9 Smith College Page: 56 Page: 52 [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Prins, Jacomijne Rahmani, Ahmad Page: 64 VU University Amsterdam RAND [email protected] [email protected] Poppe, Edwin Sessions: F4.1 Sessions: T5.1 ERCOMER, Utrecht University Page: 81 Page: 64 [email protected] Sessions: F1.1 Proch, Jutta Raiziene, Saule Page: 72 Friedrich-Schiller-University Mykolas Romeris University of Jena, Germany [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: T5.1, S1.7 Page: 63 Page: 66, 92

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Redd, Steven B. Rhoads, James Rolfe, Meredith University of Westminster College Nuffield College, University of Oxford Wisconsin-Milwaukee [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F2.9 Sessions: F1.2 Sessions: S4.1 Page: 80 Page: 73 Page: 98 Ricks, Elena Roney, Chris Redlawsk, David University of California, King’s University College, Rutgers University Santa Cruz University of Western Ontario [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F5.6, S4.1 Sessions: F1.1 Sessions: T6.6 Page: 87, 98 Page: 72 Page: 70

Reicher, Stephen Rico, Guillermo Rosema, Martin University of St Andrews UCSB University of Twente [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W2.7, W4.1, W5.4, Sessions: T6.1 Sessions: W1.3, F2.4 T2.8, T3.8, F1.1, S2.3, S5.5 Page: 67 Page: 78, 37 Page: 43, 45, 50, 57, 61, 72, 95, 104 Rios, Desdamona Rosenberg, Neal University of Michigan Zachor Society, Inc Reichert, Frank [email protected] [email protected] Christian-Albrechts-Universität Sessions: S2.4 Sessions: T2.7 zu Kiel, Institut für Psychologie Page: 95 Page: 56 [email protected] Sessions: F4.4 Rodriguez Mosquera, Patricia Maria Rosenberg, Shawn Page: 83 Wesleyan University University of California at Irvine patricia.rodriguezmosquera@ [email protected] Ren, Grace wesleyan.edu Sessions: W4.4, F4.6 Zogby International Sessions: F5.3 Page: 46, 83 [email protected] Page: 85 Sessions: T5.1, T6.6, F5.2 Roshan, Parisa Page: 63, 70, 85 Rodríguez-Bailón, Rosa RAND University of Granada [email protected] Renshon, Jonathan [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Harvard University Sessions: S5.2 Page: 64 [email protected] Page: 102 Sessions: T2.6 Rothe, Katharina Page: 56 Rogozar-Kolpakova, Irina University of Leipzig Moscow State University, [email protected] Reynolds, Katherine Jane Political Science Department Sessions: W5.9, T3.7 Australian National University [email protected] Page: 53, 61 [email protected] Sessions: T3.5, F2.2 Sessions: W5.5 Page: 60, 77 Page: 51

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Roux, Guillaume Ryser, Mirjam Schafer, Mark Fondation Nationale des Sciences University of Bern Louisiana State University Politiques, IEP de Grenoble/ [email protected] [email protected] UMR Pacte (France) Sessions: T2.3 Sessions: S5.3 [email protected] Page: 54 Page: 103 Sessions: W2.1, S1.3 Page: 40, 90 Ríos Indacochea, Candelaria Schatz, Robert T. de la Soledad Metropolitan State College Rubens, Lisa GIM PERU of Denver UC Berkeley [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T6.1 Sessions: W4.3 Sessions: W2.2, F4.2 Page: 67 Page: 46 Page:41, 81 Schaumberg, Rebecca L. Rubini, Monica Stanford University University of Bologna S Schaumberg_Rebecca@gsb. [email protected] Saavedra Cisneros, Angel stanford.edu Sessions: W1.2 Stony Brook University Sessions: S4.4 Page: 36 [email protected] Page: 99 Sessions: W4.8 Rublee, Maria Rost Scheidegger, Régis Page: 48 University of Auckland University of Lausanne [email protected] Sahdra, Baljinder [email protected] Sessions: F5.2 University of California, Davis Sessions: W1.5, T5.1, S5.6 Page: 85 [email protected] Page: 38,65, 105 Sessions: W4.8 Ruby, Dylan M. Schilling, Christopher Lucas Page: 48 Smith College University of Hamburg, Germany [email protected] Sanz, Alberto [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Dept. of Political Science, Sessions: F2.1 Page: 64 Universidad Autonoma de Madrid Page: 76 [email protected] Rudolph, Thomas J. Schmid, Katharina Sessions: W4.3 University of Illinois University of Oxford Page: 46 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: S2.5 Sarrasin, Oriane Sessions: W4.1, S1.8 Page: 15, 96 University of Lausanne Page: 45, 93 [email protected] Ryan, Pamela Schmitt, Michael T. Sessions: W1.7, S1.8 Issues Deliberation Australia/ Simon Fraser University Page: 39, 93 America [email protected] [email protected] Savalei, Victoria Sessions: T2.8 Sessions: F5.8 University of British Columbia Page: 57 Page: 88 [email protected] Sessions: S1.7 Page: 92

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Schoonvelde, Martijn Seirafi, Mohammadreza Sheagley, Geoffrey D. Stony Brook University Islamic Azad University, University of Minnesota [email protected] Karaj Branch [email protected] Sessions: F2.6 [email protected] Sessions: F4.3 Page: 79 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 82 Page: 63 Schreiber, Darren Shirlow, Peter University of California, Sekerdej, Maciej Borys Queen’s University Belfast San Diego Jagiellonian University, Centre [email protected] [email protected] for Social Research Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W1.8, S2.8, S5.1 [email protected] Page: 66 Page: 40, 97, 102 Sessions: F1.4 Page: 74 Shockley, Elizabeth Schwalbe, Katherine University of Chicago Zogby International Selezneva, Antonina [email protected] [email protected] Moscow State University Sessions: W5.6 Sessions: T5.1, T6.6, F5.2 [email protected] Page: 51 Page: 63, 70, 85 Sessions: F2.1 Page: 76 Shoda, Yuichi Schwar, Gerhard University of Washington University of Johannesburg Selman, Robert [email protected] [email protected] Harvard Graduate School Sessions: F4.3 Sessions: F4.4 of Education Page: 82 Page: 83 [email protected] Sessions: T5.1, F5.9 Sibley, Chris G. Scuzzarello, Sarah Page: 66, 68 University of Auckland Dept. Political Science, [email protected] Lund University Seyle, D. Conor Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Issues Deliberation Australia/ Page: 66 Sessions: F4.2, F5.4 America Page: 81, 86 [email protected] Sidanius, James Sessions: F5.8 Harvard University Sears, David O. Page: 88 [email protected] UCLA Sessions: F1.6, S1.8, S4.1 [email protected] Shankar, Shail Page: 75, 92, 93, 98, 154, 156 Sessions: T3.4, F2.8, S1.7, S5.3 University of Allahabad, India Page: 59, 79, 92, 103 [email protected] Silveira, Aparecida Rosangela Sessions: T2.8 State University de Montes Segalowitz, Sid Page: 57 Claros-UNIMONTES Brock University [email protected] [email protected] Shapiro, Danielle Sessions: S2.1 Sessions: W1.5 University of Michigan Page: 94 Page: 38 [email protected] Sessions: S2.4 Page: 95

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Simina, Gherasim-Ardelean Skitka, Linda J. Smithson, Michael Babes-Bolyai University University of Illinois at Chicago The Australian National University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W5.4, T5.1 Sessions: S5.4 Sessions: F1.7 Page: 50, 67 Page: 104, 157 Page: 75

Simon, Bernd Skog, Jerri Renee Snyder, Mark University of Kiel University of California, University of Minnesota [email protected] Santa Cruz [email protected] Sessions: F4.4 [email protected] Sessions: T3.9 Page: 83 Sessions: F1.1 Page: 62 Page: 72 Simon-Vermot, Pierre Sohlberg, Jacob University of Lausanne Slothuus, Rune Stony Brook University [email protected] University of Aarhus [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] Sessions: W5.8, T3.3 Page: 64 Sessions: S1.3 Page: 59 Page: 90 Sinclair, Stacey Solomon, Johanna Princeton University Smeekes, Anouk University of CA, Irvine [email protected] Faculty of Social and Behavioral [email protected] Sessions: S1.8 Sciences, Utrecht University Sessions: F2.2, F5.4 Page: 93 [email protected] Page: 77, 86 Sessions: F1.1 Singh, Tushar Page: 72 Sommers, Samuel R. University of Allahabad, India Tufts University [email protected] Smirnova, Anna G. [email protected] Sessions: T2.8 Yaroslavl State University Sessions: S2.7 Page: 57 [email protected] Page: 97 Sessions: T3.1, F5.2 Sirin, Selcuk R. Page: 85, 58 Sood, Gaurav New York University Stanford University [email protected] Smith, Heather J. [email protected] Sessions: W4.1 Sonoma University Sessions: W5.4, T6.4, F4.3, S2.2 Page: 45 [email protected] Page: 50,69, 82, 94 Sessions: F5.3 Skiadas, Toula Page: 85 Soule, Suzanne Issues Deliberation Australia/ Center for Civic Education America Smith, Kevin [email protected] [email protected] University of Nebraska Sessions: F5.6 Sessions: F5.8 [email protected] Page: 87 Page: 88 Sessions: W1.8 Page: 40

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Spears, Russell Stewart, Andrew Lee Sunsay, Ceyhun Cardiff University University of Connecticut Franklin and Marshall College [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W1.3, F4.4 Sessions: S5.2 Sessions: T3.3 Page: 37, 82 Page: 103 Page: 59

Spellings, Carolyn R. Stringer, Maurice Sweetman, Joseph University of Tennessee University of Ulster Cardiff University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W5.8, T3.8 Sessions: W4.6, F4.4 Page: 64 Page: 52, 61 Page: 47, 82

Spini, Dario Subasic, Emina University of Lausanne Australian National University [email protected] [email protected] T Sessions: S2.6 Sessions: S2.3 Taitano, Erik Jon Limtiaco Page: 96 Page: 95 University of Guam [email protected] Staerklé, Christian Sudas, Ilkay Sessions: W4.6 University of Lausanne, EGE University Page: 47 Switzerland [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F5.6 Tan, Judy You Rong Sessions: W1.5, T5.1, S1.8, Page: 87 University of Connecticut, S4.7, S5.6 Department of Psychology Suedfeld, Peter Page: 38, 65, 92, 101, 105 [email protected] University of British Columbia Sessions: S4.4 Stenner, Paul Henry [email protected] Page: 99 University of Brighton Sessions: T2.9 [email protected] Page: 57 Taylor, Laura Kathryn Sessions: W2.9 University of Notre Dame Suhay, Elizabeth Page: 44 [email protected] Lafayette College Sessions: T5.1 Stevenson, Clifford [email protected] Page: 66 University of Limerick Sessions: W1.4 [email protected] Page: 37 Tesler, Michael Sessions: W2.8, W4.1, T2.8, T3.8 UCLA Sullivan, Nancy Page: 43, 45, 57, 61 [email protected] Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Sessions: S5.3 Stewart, Abigail J. [email protected] Page: 103 University of Michigan Sessions: W4.3 [email protected] Page: 46 Theiss-Morse, Elizabeth Sessions: S2.4 University of Nebraska-Lincoln Page: 95 [email protected] Sessions: W5.8 Page: 18, 52, 155, 156

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Theodoridis, Alexander George Thomson, Catarina P Tredoux, Colin University of California, Berkeley Texas A&M University University of Cape Town [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: W4.5 Sessions: T2.1 Page: 65 Page: 47 Page: 53

Thibodeau, Paul Henry Tileaga, Cristian Trentin, Rosanna Stanford University Loughborough University Dept. of Social and Developmental [email protected] [email protected] Psychology, University of Padova Sessions: T6.3 Sessions: W5.2 [email protected] Page: 68 Page: 49 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 64 Thies, Cameron G. Tilley, Brian University of Iowa National University Trofimova, Vera [email protected] [email protected] Moscow State Univ. by Lomonosov, Sessions: F5.6 Sessions: T5.1 Dept of Political Psychology Page: 87 Page: 64 [email protected] Sessions: F2.3 Thomas, Dan B. Titarenko, Larisa Page: 77 Wartburg College Belarusian State University [email protected] [email protected] TSE, Thomas Sessions: F2.9 Sessions: W4.3 The Chinese University of Hong Kong Page: 80 Page: 49 [email protected] Sessions: S1.2 Thomas, Kecia Tolbert, Caroline Page: 89 University of Georgia University of Iowa [email protected] [email protected] Tsirogianni, Stravoula Sessions: S2.7 Sessions: F5.6 London School of Economics Page: 97 Page: 87 [email protected] Sessions: F2.5 Thomsen, Jens Peter Frølund Tomz, Michael Page: 78 Dept. of Political Science, Stanford University Aarhus University [email protected] Twaddle, Iain [email protected] Sessions: W4.5 University of Guam Sessions: F1.8 Page: 138 [email protected] Page: 76 Sessions: W4.6 Touboul, Maryse Page: 47 Thomsen, Lotte School of Aliveness and Adulthood, Harvard University & University George Washington University Twose, Gabe of Copenhagen [email protected] Clark University [email protected] Sessions: T6.2 [email protected] Sessions: S1.8 Page: 68 Sessions: S4.6 Page: 93 Page: 100

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Tyler, Tom van der Noll, Jolanda van Stralen, Cornelis Johannes New York University Bremen International Graduate Brazilian Association of Political [email protected] School of Social Sciences Psychology/ Federal University Sessions: S5.6 [email protected] of Minas GErais Page: 105 Sessions: W4.8, T5.1 [email protected] Page: 48, 67 Sessions: S2.1 Tüscher, Thomas Page: 94 University of Lausanne van der Toorn, Jojanneke [email protected] New York University van Zomeren, Martijn Sessions: T5.1 [email protected] University of Groningen Page: 65 Sessions: W2.5, W2.6 [email protected] Page: 42, 43 Sessions: W1.3, F4.1 Page: 37, 81 Van Hiel, Alain V Ghent University Vatter, Adrian Vakhania, Zurab Nikoloz [email protected] Department of Political Science, Institute of Psychology, Sessions: W4.9, T2.9 University of Berne, Switzerland Ministry of Science of Georgia Page: 48, 58 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F2.8 Van Houweling, Robert P. Sessions: F5.2 Page: 79 University of California Berkeley Page: 85 [email protected] Verhulst, Brad Valentino, Nicholas Sessions: W4.5 Stony Brook University University of Michigan Page: 47 [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: W4.9, T3.4 Van Laar, Colette Sessions: T3.4, F1.3, F5.7 Page: 48, 59 Leiden University Page: 59, 73, 87, 154 [email protected] Verkuyten, Maykel Van Alst, Julia Sessions: S1.8 Faculty of Social Sciences, Harvard Graduate School Page: 93 University of Utrecht of Education [email protected] Van Rooy, Dirk [email protected] Sessions: F1.1 The Australian National Sessions: W1.1 Page: 72 University Page: 36 [email protected] Vertzberger, Yaacov Y.Y.I Van Bavel, Jay Sessions: F1.7 The Hebrew University New York University Page: 75 of Jerusalem [email protected] [email protected] van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien Sessions: F2.4 Sessions: T3.6 VU University Amsterdam Page: 78 Page: 60 [email protected] Sessions: F4.1 Viki, G. Tendayi Page: 81, 157 University of Kent [email protected] Sessions: W5.8 Page: 52

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Villar, Ana Wang, Jennifer Wesolowska, Elzbieta Stanford University University of Washington Warmia and Mazury University, [email protected] [email protected] Olsztyn, Poland Sessions: S2.2 Sessions: W2.3 [email protected] Page: 95 Page: 41 Sessions: F2.6 Page: 79 Vining, Peter Ware, Robert Bruce International Center for the Southern Illinois University, White, Angela C. Study of Terrorism, Penn State Edwardsville University of Connecticut University [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T3.1, S4.2 Sessions: S1.7 Sessions: W1.6 Page: 58, 98 Page: 92 Page: 39 Weaver, Alicia Wiley, Shaun Visser, Penny S. Birmingham Southern College The College of New Jersey University of Chicago [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: F1.2 Sessions: W4.1 Sessions: W5.6 Page: 73 Page: 45 Page: 51 Weber, Christopher Wilson, Ingrid Vollhardt, Johanna Ray Louisiana State University Alliant International University, Clark University [email protected] San Diego [email protected] Sessions: S5.1 [email protected] Sessions: S4.6, S5.5 Page: 89, 102 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 100, 104 Page: 65 Weinberg, Leonard Volpato, Chiara University of Nevada Wilson, Margaret Ann Università di Milano-Bicocca [email protected] University of Surrey [email protected] Sessions: W1.6, W2.7 [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Page: 39, 43 Sessions: F2.7 Page: 67 Page: 79 Weissmann, Marliese University Leipzig Windell, Eric [email protected] University of California, Santa Cruz W Sessions: W5.9 [email protected] Wagner, Michael W Page: 53 Sessions: F1.1 University of Nebraska-Lincoln Page: 72 Weißflog, Gregor [email protected] University of Leipzig Winter, David Sessions: T6.3 [email protected] University of Michigan Page: 68 Sessions: S1.6 [email protected] Walter, James Page: 91 Sessions: W5.7, T2.9, T6.6, F1.5, S2.4 Monash University Page: 15, 51, 52, 57, 70, 74, 95, 154 [email protected] Sessions: S4.5 Page: 100

Page 140 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 141 2010 Index of Conference Session Participants

Wisneski, Daniel University of Illinois at Chicago Z [email protected] Zack, A. Jule Sessions: S5.4 Liverpool Hope University Page: 104 [email protected] Wolf, Amanda Sessions: S1.6 Victoria University of Wellington Page: 91 [email protected] Zechmeister, Elizabeth J. Sessions: F2.9 Vanderbilt University Page: 80 [email protected] Wood, Caroline Sessions: W2.4 Canterbury Christ Church Univ. Page: 42 [email protected] Zhao, Xu Sessions: F1.4 Harvard Graduate School Page: 74 of Education Wronski, Julie [email protected] Stony Brook University Sessions: S1.4 [email protected] Page: 90 Sessions: S2.5 Zimmerman, Lindsey Page: 96 Georgia State University [email protected] Sessions: S2.2 Y Page: 95 Yacoub, Mark Zmerli, Sonja NC State University Goethe-University Frankfurt am Main [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T6.3 Sessions: T2.2 Page: 68 Page: 54

Yeung, Douglas Zukauskiene, Rita RAND Mykolas Romeris University [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T5.1 Sessions: T5.1 Page: 64 Page: 63

Yogeeswaran, Kumar Zurbriggen, Eileen University of University of California, Santa Cruz Massachusetts-Amherst [email protected] [email protected] Sessions: T2.9 Sessions: T5.1, S2.7 Page: 58 Page: 63, 64, 97

Page 140 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 141 TIME Barclay 1 Barclay 2 George D. Smith Harvard Paris Room, Hotel Monaco 9:00am 4C Political 5E Public Opinion 4Q Political Impacts 10G Political Narrative, Rhetoric and the Economy of Social Identities Behaviour, Biology and Metaphor and Genetics

10:45am 4F Narrative, 5H Foreign Policy 4T The Possibilities 10H Political Historiography and Attitudes and Threat of Pluralism: Psychology, Political Political Action The Meaning of Science and Human “American” Identity in Rights Multi-Ethnic Contexts

12:30pm

1:45pm 4M History, 1D Identities and 8L The Hard Science 2A Minority Identity Narratives and the Political Violence of Healing History Expression and the Construction of (Roundtable) Management of Identity; Making Cultural Diversity Sense of the Past and the Future to Story the Present 3:30pm 4R Remembering 5P Political 8H Mass 2B Psychological for a Purpose: Discussion Communication Adaptation and Negotiating Troubled on Conflicts Resettlement of Identity Positions Refugees Through Memory

5:30pm Junior Scholars Social Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee) 7:30pm Opening Reception and Welcoming Comments (Fee and reservation required)

Page 142 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 143 WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 2010 2010 ISPP Conference Schedule at a Glance

Peacock Six Continents Stanford Willard 1 Willard 2

9J Explaining Attitudes 8I Organizational 7B Beyond 2C National Identity, Towards Immigrants Strategies and Public Conservatism: Threats, and Contact Reactions to Conceptions and as Predictors of Terrorism Psychological Out-group Attitudes Underpinnings of Ideology 5O Political 9N Stereotype Threat 8A Radicalization and 5B Cognitive and 2D Changing Communication: and Stigmatization Terror Motivational Circumstances and Perspectives on the Underpinnings of Political Changing Intergroup Future of the Field Conservatism and Attitudes (Roundtable) Endorsement of Authority

ISPP Presidential Address, Sam McFarland, WKU: “The Slow Creation of Humanity” 4I National Identities in 9V The Socio-historical 9H The Role of Threat 5K Political Costs of 6D Framing Inequality a Changing World Context of Intergroup & Fear for Right-Wing Changing Course: Relations Authoritarianism: Experimental Research Differentiated Views of Public Reactions to Leaders' Inconsistency

4K Altruism: Its Diverse 9W National Identity 9I Conceptual 7J Political Socialization 6A Maintaining Manifestations, Causes and Intranational Approaches to and the Origins of Inequality: Factors in and Cultural and Dynamics Authoritarianism Ideology System Justification National Influences (Workshop)

Page 142 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 143 TIME Barclay 1 Barclay 2 Florentine & George D. Harvard Room of the Dons Garden Smith 7:45am Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting 9:00am 4A Political Trust 5A Candidate 8D Emotions 3C Regional Rhetoric in Conflicts Reflections on Political Psychology

10:45am 4U Processes 5C The 5U Political 3B Perspectives on Influencing Conditional Socialization State and Citizen Democratic Effects of Ownership and Persuasion Participation (PIDOP Roundtable) 12:30pm

1:45pm Poster Session (Authors available to discuss their research) 3:30pm 4E Identity, 5I Framing 5S Political 3A Identities in the Trauma and the Learning Context of Social Unconscious Conflict and Change

5:15pm

6:30pm

Page 144 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 145 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 2010 2010 ISPP Conference Schedule at a Glance

Peacock Six Continents Stanford Willard 1 Willard 2

10E Personality and 9E(I) New Developments 9B Collective 5V Public Opinion 8C Elite Strategies Political Psychology 1: in Psychological Participation and Potpourri and Structural Motives, Cognitive Styles, Research on the Making of Social Pressures in and Authoritarianism Anti-Semitism Identities International Conflicts

10F Personality and Politi- 9E(II) New Developments 9T Identity, Action, and 7G Personality and 8G Transnational cal Psychology II: Studying in Psychological Conflict in Northern Leadership Approaches to Social Action and Political Research on Ireland Conflict Resolution Beliefs Using Diverse Anti-Semitism and Crisis Methodologies Management

Keynote Address: 2010 Sanford Award Winner Peter Loewenberg, UCLA: “‘Face’ in Chinese-American Diplomatic Relations”

9P Ideologies and 9F Researching 7M The 6E The Structure Intergroup Attitudes Authoritarianism: Psychological of Inequality Assessment and Construction Relations to of Ideology Attitudes and Behavior

Keynote Address: 2010 Lasswell Award Winner, Thomas Pettigrew, UCSC: “The Post-Racism Myth and Mass Media Mistakes” Chess Challenge: Christopher Cohrs, internationally ranked chess player, takes on ISPP members

Page 144 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 145 TIME Barclay 1 Barclay 2 Florentine & George D. Harvard Peacock Garden Smith 9:00am 4B History, 5G Gender 5W Public 10B Fundamentals 9C Diversity and National Identity Opinion and of Q Methodology Dominance: Contextual, and Political Race (Workshop) Cultural, and Gendered Orientations Differences in Social Dominance Orientation

10:45am 4J Political 5Q Political 5F Voting 10J Reintroducing Q 8M What is Political Cultures Elites Methodology Radicalization?

12:30pm Keynote Address: 2009 Lasswell Award Winner Steven Brown, KSU: “The Lost Scent of Subjectivity”

1:45pm 4L From Identity 5R Political 10C 11B Personality and Positions to Identification Intergroup Political Leadership Social Dynamics, Identifications as Identity, and Mediators Discrimination in Political Engagement 3:30pm 4S The Group as 5T Political 10A Coming 1B Perception, Career Development a Psychological Participation of Age: Youth Preferences, Roundtable: Braving the and Political and Civic and Policy Job Application Process Resource Engagement (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee) 5:30pm Junior Scholars Mentoring Hour (sponsored by Junior Scholars Committee; pre-registration required) 7:00pm

Page 146 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 147 FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2010 2010 ISPP Conference Schedule at a Glance

Six Continents Stanford Victor’s Willard 1 Willard 2 at St. Francis Hotel 9S Ethnocentrism and 9L Conflict, Contact and 7F New Perspectives on 8E Leadership Infrahumanisation Coexistence the Political Psychology Style and of Fear and Threat Decision-Making

4N Narrative, Trauma, 9K Intergroup Attitudes 7C Conflict, 6G Emerging Reconciliation, and and Political Decision Cooperation, and the Perspectives on the Healing (Roundtable Making Formation of Political Experience organized by the Caucus Preferences of Inequality of Concerned Scholars)

4O Narratives and Social 9U Prejudice, Tolerance 7A Affect and Political 6B Responses to Movements (Roundtable and Cooperation in Judgment Inequality: Factors organized by the Caucus Intragroup Dynamics in Collective Action of Concerned Scholars)

4P Narratives and 9R Categorisation and 7K The Light and the 6C Attitudes Towards Identity (Roundtable Stereotyping: Cognitive Dark: Hope and Anxiety Inequality organized by the Caucus and Social Functions as Political Emotions of Concerned Scholars)

Awards Reception and Presentation (Fee and reservation required)

Page 146 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 147 TIME Barclay 1 Barclay 2 George D. Smith Harvard 9:00am 4D Promoting, Negotiating 5N Party Strategies 8B Transmission of Beliefs 10I Scale and Resisting Political about Conflicts Development, Scale Identities Validation and New Methodologies

10:45am 4G Civil Society, Citizenship 5M Media Influence 8F Threat, Morality, and 10D Cultural and Critical and Democratic Ideology in Groups exposed Perspectives Participation to Political Violence

12:30pm

1:45pm 4H Majorities and Minorities 5L Morality and Values 8K Looking Back to Look 11A The Moral and in Multi-faith Communities Forward: Social the Political Psychological Dynamics in the Aftermath of Intergroup Violence

3:30pm 7L The Political 5J Ideology 8J Collective Violence and 11C Political Psychology and Psychology of Internal Dissent Psychohistory Legislative Issues

5:00pm

Page 148 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 149 SATURDAY, July 10, 2010 2010 ISPP Conference Schedule at a Glance

Peacock Six Continents Stanford Willard 1 Willard 2 Publishing Roundtable: 9X Developments in 9D How National 7I Political 6F Inequality Helping Junior Scholars the Measurement of Majorities and Minorities Participation and Democratic Tackle the Publish or Intergroup Attitudes Relate to Cultural Citizenship Perish Mantra (sponsored Diversity Across Regions by Junior Scholars and Over Time Committee) 6H Can Psychology Help 11E (I) Personality and 9G The Challenge of 7H Political Cognition, 6I Global Feminisms: ‘Us’ Save the World: Political Behavior Inclusion: Dilemmas of Motivation, and Comparative Study of Understanding (Workshop: 10:45–5:00) Intergroup Relations Information Activists in Research Leadership, Influence in a Pluralistic Society and Teaching and Mass Behaviour 11E (II) Personality and Around Major Social Political Behavior Issues (Roundtable) (Workshop: 10:45–5:00)

11E (III) Personality and ISPP Member Business Political Behavior Meeting (open to all) (Workshop: 10:45–5:00) Political Psychology 9Y Cognitive and Social 7D Elite Decision Making: 6J Group Threat and Journal Roundtable Aspects of Punishment Global Perspectives Hierarchy-Enhancing (Opportunities to Ideologies in a publish, and new “Post-Racial” America: editorial team’s vision for Implications of the journal). Neo-Liberal Denial of Racism 9O Social Determinants 9M Group Differences 7E Topics to Avoid at the 6K Power Dynamics: of Political Beliefs and Polarisation within Dinner Table: Implications of the National The Interconnections Power Basis Theory Community of Morality, Religion, for Gender Equality, and Politics Stereotypes, Health and Political Culture

Page 148 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 149 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 151 Annual Meeting Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get a certificate of participation/presentation? You should receive a certificate in your registration packet upon checking in. Stop by the registration table during the conference if you did not get what you need.

Will entire-text copies of presentations be available at or after the meeting? In order to cut down on waste, we now have all available papers (or expanded abstracts) online at: http://convention3.allacademic.com/one/ispp/ispp10/. Many presenters also distribute copies to those who attend their presentations, and/or are willing to provide them to those who request.

Are meetings multi-lingual? English is the official language of all annual meetings and all participants are asked to make their presentations in English. This is because English is the language that most of our participants from around the world have in common, and we want to share information across regions. As an international society, we do, however, highly value diversity. Therefore, we encourage bi- and multi-lingual visual aids, handouts, and abstracts, and are always working toward more bi-lingual signage and written materials depending on our host country. From time-to-time ISPP is also able to provide real-time translation services for some of our special events. The high cost of these services, however, makes using them throughout our conferences impossible.

Do you provide computers, LCD projectors, and other Audio Visual/technology needs in every room for all presenters? AV available varies per site. We work to negotiate the best possible AV situation, but often, we simply cannot afford to rent enough AV equipment to fully equip 6-10 rooms for 8 hours a day for 4 days. We highly recommend that presenters on the same panel contact each other months before the conference to facilitate sharing equipment. (In San Francisco, there will be LCD projectors and screens in each room as well as the necessary cabling. In the plenary session rooms, there will also be microphones and sound. Presenters will need to bring their own laptops (or communicate with other presenters to share).

ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 151 Annual Meeting Frequently Asked Questions

Will I have Internet access during the meeting? Internet access varies per site. When we hold the meeting at a hotel, we will try to select a hotel with internet connection available in rooms, but you will need to bring your own laptop. Some hotels as well as some university facilities may also have public internet stations available to all guests and/or students and faculty, at a modest cost. This amenity is one of many we consider when choosing the best location and site. (In San Francisco, Internet access is available at the Mark Hopkins for a fee of $10 per day per person. Those staying at the Mark Hopkins can have this charge placed on their hotel bill. Those not staying at the hotel can pay $10 for the access code each day they would like to have usage.)

Why are the meetings always scheduled for July? We choose dates for the meetings based on the availability of reasonable rates for using the conference site, hotels, etc. We also try to schedule our meetings for a period of time when most academics around the world are available. This is usually mid-July for European sites and early July for North American sites.

Why do registration fees vary per year? We set fees based on costs to ISPP for holding meetings in the venue chosen each year. Costs vary greatly per site. We try to keep registration fees as low as possible while still covering our costs. We usually do not make money on meetings, but need not to lose money or the Society would not be able to function.

Why do receptions, coffee, and special events cost extra? We pay extra for any special events and food and need to pass those costs on to participants that attend them. We work to set all fees as low as possible to allow the most people to participate, but we must be sure to cover our costs. If we raised basic registration fees for everyone enough to cover costs for special events and receptions, many students and young scholars could not afford to attend the meeting at all.

What if I want to present at the next ISPP annual meeting? The Call for Papers is included in this booklet, and will be posted on our web site http://ispp.org/meet.html, along with instructions on how to submit. ISPP members will be notified when the submission system is open. The deadline for submitting for the 2011 meeting is February 4, 2011.

Page 152 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 153 Annual Meeting Frequently Asked Questions

How do I register for the next meeting? Registration opens by mid-April before the July conference. Both online and paper registration forms will be available from our web site: http://ispp.org/meet.html.

How do I become a member, or get information about my ISPP membership status or benefits? See: http://ispp.org/join.html, contact the Central Office, or stop by the membership table at the meeting.

What if I have another question or suggestion about the meeting? Presenters with questions about their presentation should contact the section chairs or program chairs. Conference registration questions should be directed to ISPP’s professional conference planners, Wayneflete (then CONGREX starting with the July 2011 meeting). During meetings, presenters and participants can come to the registration and membership tables and staff will direct you appropriately. Other questions about meetings not addressed above or about ISPP in general can be directed to the Central Office.

We would appreciate your feedback and suggestions. Please pick up an evaluation form at the membership table at this conference and return it by noon of the last day of the conference, or mail to: ISPP Central Office, 919W . Franklin Street, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA 23284-3061. Thank you.

Page 152 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 153 2009-2010 ISPP Officers & Committee Chairs

July 2009-July 2010 ISPP Officers: 2009 President: Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University, USA President-Elect: Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University, USA Past President: Cheryl Koopman, Stanford University, USA Executive Director: Bruce Dayton, Syracuse University, USA Carolyn Funk, Virginia Commonwealth University, USA (after June 30) Vice-Presidents: Bert Klandermans, Vrije Universiteit, Netherlands Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut, USA Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College, Canada Editors of Political Psychology (through January, 2010): Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University, USA Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University, USA Howard Lavine, Stony Brook University, USA Charles Taber, Stony Brook University, USA Editors of Political Psychology (as of February 1, 2010): Alex Mintz, Lauder School of Government-IDC, Israel (Editor) Helen Haste, University of Bath, UK (Co-editor) David Redlawsk, University of Iowa, USA (Co-editor) Jim Sidanius, Harvard University, USA (Co-editor) Paul ‘t Hart, Australian National University, Australia (Co-editor) E-ran Halperin, Lauder School of Government-IDC, Israel (Associate Editor) Steven Redd, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA (Associate Editor) ISPPNews Editor: Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University, USA Treasurer: Andrea Grove, California State College at Channel Islands, USA Councilor: David Winter, University of Michigan, USA

Governing Council: Starting third year in 2009: Tereza Capelos, University of Surrey-Guildford, UK Kevin Durrheim, University of Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick, Ireland David Redlawsk, University of Iowa, USA Nicholas Valentino, University of Michigan, USA

Page 154 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 155 2009-2010 ISPP Officers & Committee Chairs

Starting second year in 2009: Lauren Appelbaum, Fielding Graduate University, USA Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University, USA Martin Rosema, University of Twente, Netherlands Marco Steenbergen, Bern University, Switzerland Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA Starting first year in 2009: Esra Çuhadar Gürkaynak, Bilkent University, Turkey Jamie Druckman, Northwestern University, USA Eva Green, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Jennifer Jerit, Florida State University, USA Tasha Philpot, University of Texas, USA

2009-2010 ISPP Committee Chairs: Junior Scholars Committee: Janice Adelman, Claremont Graduate University, USA Dissertation Award Committee: Kris Thalhammer, St. Olaf College, USA Erikson Award Committee: Jamie Druckman, Northwestern University, USA Alexander George Book Award Committee: Art Kendall, Social Research Consultants, USA Knutson Award Committee: Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University, USA Cheryl Koopman, Stanford University, USA Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University, USA Lasswell Award Committee: Orla Muldoon, University of Limerick, Ireland Sanford Professional Contribution Award Committee: Joe Montville, American University; George Mason University, USA Markwell Media Award Committee: Michael Krasner, Queens College, CUNY/Taft Institute, USA Sigel Junior Scholar Paper Award Committee: Daphna Canetti, University of Haifa, Israel

Page 154 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 155 2010-2011 ISPP Officers & Committee Chairs

July 2010-July 2011 ISPP Officers: 2010 President: Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University, USA President-Elect: Bert Klandermans, VU-University, Netherlands Past President: Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University, USA Executive Director: Carolyn Funk, Virginia Commonwealth University, USA Vice-Presidents: Felicia Pratto, University of Connecticut, USA Paul Nesbitt-Larking, Huron University College, Canada Stanley Feldman, Stony Brook University, USA Editors of Political Psychology: Alex Mintz, Lauder School of Government-IDC, Israel (Editor) Helen Haste, University of Bath, UK (Co-editor) David Redlawsk, University of Iowa, USA (Co-editor) Jim Sidanius, Harvard University, USA (Co-editor) Paul ‘t Hart, Australian National University, Australia (Co-editor) E-ran Halperin, Lauder School of Government-IDC, Israel (Associate Editor) Steven Redd, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA (Associate Editor) ISPPNews Editor: Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University, USA Treasurer: Andrea Grove, California State College at Channel Islands, USA Councilor: George Marcus, Williams College, USA

Governing Council: Starting third year in 2010: Lauren Appelbaum, Fielding Graduate University, USA Melinda Jackson, San Jose State University, USA Martin Rosema, University of Twente, Netherlands Marco Steenbergen, Bern University, Switzerland Elizabeth Theiss-Morse, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, USA

Page 156 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 157 2010-2011 ISPP Officers & Committee Chairs

Starting second year in 2010: Esra Çuhadar Gürkaynak, Bilkent University, Turkey Jamie Druckman, Northwestern University, USA Eva Green, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Jennifer Jerit, Florida State University, USA Tasha Philpot, University of Texas, USA Starting first year in 2010: Daphna Canetti, University of Haifa, Israel Chris Cohrs, Queen’s University Belfast, Northern Ireland Susan Condor, Lancaster University, UK John Jost, New York University, USA Jacquelien van Stekelenburg, VU-University, Netherlands

2010-2011 ISPP Committee Chairs: Junior Scholars Committee: Miriam Mathews, Claremont Graduate University, USA Dissertation Award Committee: Monica Schneider, Miami University (Ohio), USA Alex Haslam, University of Exeter, UK Erikson Award Committee: Tali Mendelberg, Princeton University, USA Alexander George Book Award Committee: Rich Herrmann, Ohio State University, USA Knutson Award Committee: Leonie Huddy, Stony Brook University, USA Sam McFarland, Western Kentucky University, USA Bert Klandermans, VA University, Netherlands Lasswell Award Committee: Linda Skitka, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA Sanford Award Committee: Martha Crenshaw, Stanford University, USA Markwell Media Award Committee: Shanto Iyengar, Stanford University, USA Sigel Award Committee: Jennifer Jerit, Florida State University, USA

Page 156 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 ISPP San Francisco, CA USA 2010 Page 157