Affective Intelligence and Political Judgment

By G. Marcus, W. R. Neuman, Michael B. Mackuen. 2000

1,442 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47e31bfe26dd92838b0515e176f7b9202cc86a4f

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Citations in the corpus

Are Political Orientations Genetically Transmitted? (2005, background): “…greater and lesser shared genotypes suggest that behaviors are often shaped by forces of which the actors themselves are not consciously aware, a point that is made with some force by Bargh and Chartrand (1999), Marcus (2002), Marcus, Neuman, and MacKuen (2000), McDermott (2004), and Wegner (2002).”
How Disgust Influences Health Purity Attitudes (2016, background): “2013) and behaviors (e.g., Brader et al. 2008; Brader 2005; Marcus et al. 2000; Panagopoulos 2011; Valentino et al. 2011), and help to solve collective action problems in political participation (Groenendyk 2011; Valentino et al.”
Facial Similarity Between Voters and Candidates Causes Influence (2008, background): “People are more likely to agree with arguments made by a familiar candidate than a novel one—even when familiarity is manipulated beyond conscious recognition (Bornstein, Leone, & Galley, 1987; Weisbuch, Mackie, & GarciaMarques, 2003).”
Affective News: The Automated Coding of Sentiment in Political Texts (2012, background): “On the role of emotion in politics generally, see especially Elster (1999); Hall (2002); Marcus (2000); Marcus, Neuman, and MacKuen (2000); Neumann, Marcus, Crigler, & MacKuen (2007); and Walzer (2002 ).”
The Uncertainty Paradox: Perceived Threat Moderates the Effect of Uncertainty on Political Tolerance (2014, background): “This is consistent with the role of anxiety outlined in the theory of affective intelligence (MacKuen et al., 2007; Marcus et al., 2000).”
Election Night’s Alright for Fighting: The Role of Emotions in Political Participation (2011, methodology): “Theories about the role of emotions in political behavior draw heavily on these ideas and focus primarily on one set of positive emotions and one set of negative emotions (Marcus et al. 2000).”