The Automaticity of Affect for Political Leaders, Groups, and Issues: An Experimental Test of the Hot Cognition Hypothesis
By Milton Lodge, Charles Taber. 2005
509 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20cfc22ddaf1d911938c62ab5272d49dcb23eed3
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In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Cengiz Erişen
- B. Albertson
- Gordon Pennycook
- Charles Taber
- Milton Lodge
- Jeremy T. Bruskotter
- Kevin B. Smith
- J. Alford
In Sociology and Political Science
- Cengiz Erişen
- Gordon Pennycook
- Charles Taber
- Milton Lodge
- Thomas J. Leeper
- Rune Slothuus
- Benjamin T. Bowyer
- Joseph Kahne
Citations in the corpus
- On the belief that beliefs should change according to evidence: Implications for conspiratorial, moral, paranormal, political, religious, and science beliefs (2019, background): “For example, people tend to dismiss information that is inconsistent with their political ideology (Lodge & Taber, 2005; Redlawsk, 2002; Redlawsk, Civettini & Emmerson, 2010; Strickland, Taber & Lodge, 2011) and engage in biased search for information that is supportive of their beliefs (i.e.,…”
- Political Parties, Motivated Reasoning, and Public Opinion Formation (2014, background): “Indeed, many see democracy as “unthinkable” without political parties (Schattschneider, 1942, p. 1).”
- The Role of Affect in Public Support and Opposition to Wolf Management (2012, background): “Consistent with the idea that affect promotes cognitive consistency in information processing, Lodge and Taber (2005 ) posited that the positive or negative affect activated by an object highlights those ideas, words or objects that are likewise positive or negative.”
- Educating for Democracy in a Partisan Age (2017, background): “Prior research demonstrates that sociopolitical concepts are affect laden and that when they are invoked (even preconsciously), they trigger ‘‘hot cognition,’’ whereby these positive and negative feelings come to mind automatically and bias subsequent information processing (Lodge & Taber, 2005).”
- It's My Campaign I'll Cry if I Want to: How and When Campaigns Use Emotional Appeals (2011, background): “In spite of this, an increasing number of scholars have examined the impact of emotion on behavior and attitudes (Marcus 2003; Marcus, Neuman and Mackuen 2000; Brader 2006; Redlawsk, Civettini and Lau 2007; Lodge and Taber 2005).”