EPISODE · Feb 2, 2025 · 17 MIN
The Political Psychology of Nativism: Fear, Identity, Power
from The Politics and Rights Review Podcast · host Karel J. Leyva
In this episode, we unpack the psychological foundations of nativism, exploring how fear, identity, and group dynamics drive exclusionary political movements. Drawing insights from the article The Political Psychology of Nativism, we examine how perceived threats and social identity theories shape nativist attitudes and influence political behavior. From the role of in-group bias to the impact of societal anxiety, we delve into the mechanisms that fuel nativist rhetoric and its growing influence in contemporary politics. This episode is inspired by the article published in Politics and Rights Review. Read the full article here: https://politicsrights.com/the-political-psychology-of-nativism/ Visit The Book Curator to discover more books on politics and society: https://politicsrights.com/the-book-curator/
What this episode covers
In this episode, we unpack the psychological foundations of nativism, exploring how fear, identity, and group dynamics drive exclusionary political movements. Drawing insights from the article The Political Psychology of Nativism, we examine how perceived threats and social identity theories shape nativist attitudes and influence political behavior. From the role of in-group bias to the impact of societal anxiety, we delve into the mechanisms that fuel nativist rhetoric and its growing influence in contemporary politics. This episode is inspired by the article published in Politics and Rights Review. Read the full article here: https://politicsrights.com/the-political-psychology-of-nativism/ Visit The Book Curator to discover more books on politics and society: https://politicsrights.com/the-book-curator/
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The Political Psychology of Nativism: Fear, Identity, Power
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