Genetic and Environmental Transmission of Political Attitudes Over a Life Time

By P. Hatemi, C. Funk, S. Medland, Hermine M. Maes, J. Silberg, Nicholas G. Martin, Lindon J. Eaves. Journal of Politics, 2009

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The Relationship between Genes, Psychological Traits, and Political Participation (2014, unknown): “(Hatemi et al. 2009 b , Littvay, Weith & Dawes 2011, Weber, Johnson & Arceneaux 2011, Arceneaux, Johnson & Maes 2012, Fazekas & Littvay 2012, Klemmensen et al. 2012, Oskarsson et al. 2012).”
Fear as a Disposition and an Emotional State: A Genetic and Environmental Approach to Out‐Group Political Preferences (2013, background): “The theoretical and mathematical foundation of variance components modeling on twin pairs reared together has been widely discussed, together with its limitations (Hatemi et al. 2009a; Hatemi et al. 2012; Kendler et al. 1993; Medland and Hatemi 2009).”
A Genetic Basis for Social Trust? (2010, background): “Younger twin samples should tend toward finding shared environmental effects, insofar as these are likely to dissipate as the twins leave home and spend less time with one another as they age (Hatemi et al. 2009a).”
A Genome-Wide Analysis of Liberal and Conservative Political Attitudes (2011, background): “More recently, political scientists have also adopted a ‘‘partially genetic’’ approach (Alford, Funk, and Hibbing 2005; Fowler, Baker, and Dawes 2008; Hatemi et al. 2009) and using longitudinal and extended pedigree studies further elaborated on the genetic influence for political attitudes (Eaves…”