Personality and Democratic Politics

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Personality Traits and the Consumption of Political Information (2011, unknown): “A sampling of this early work includes Adorno, Frenkel-Brunswick, Levinson, and Sanford (1950), McClosky (1958), Sniderman (1975), and Tomkins (1963).”
Beyond Total Effects: Exploring the Interplay of Personality and Attitudes in Affecting Turnout in the 2009 German Federal Election (2013, background): “…et al. 2010).2 Since the Five-Factor-Model is the leading concept in personality research employing this model in analyses of personality effects on turnout has the important advantage that the results can easily be integrated into scholarship on personality (Sniderman 1975: 16; Mondak 2010: 12).”
Ideology, Attitude Change, and Deliberation in Small Face-to-Face Groups (2008, background): “Looking at the other side of this coin, Almond and Verba (1963) posited that democracy flourishes in the midst of a “civic culture,” and Sniderman (1975) hypothesized that there is a “democratic personality” promoting tolerance, public engagement, and other democratic virtues (see also Binford,…”