Personality and Civic Engagement: An Integrative Framework for the Study of Trait Effects on Political Behavior

By Jeffery J. Mondak, Matthew V. Hibbing, Damarys Canache, Mitchell Seligson, Mary R. Anderson. American Political Science Review, 2010

584 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88f92a6231aa6642d01757fd1310d665436b9f85

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In Clinical Psychology

In Social Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Attitudes Toward Immigration: The Role of Personal Predispositions (2016, background): “Mondak et al. (2010a) thus suggest that “expression of personality traits will vary by situation” (p. 90).”
The Relationship between Genes, Psychological Traits, and Political Participation (2014, unknown): “Mondak et al. (2010) report a strong positive relationship between extraversion and contacting a member of the US congress.”
Personality Traits and Participation in Political Processes (2011, background): “…examine the relationships between the Big Five and political participation finds that Openness is associated with a variety of political activities (Mondak et al. 2010), but this stands in contrast to the earlier work that typically found no relationship 696 alan gerber et al. (Anderson 2009;…”
Fueling the Fire: Violent Metaphors, Trait Aggression, and Support for Political Violence (2014, background): “The effects of violent cues on aggressive behavior are often moderated by trait aggression— a person’s stable propensity to engage in interpersonal aggression in everyday interactions, from argumentativeness and hostility to physical aggression.”
Personality and Legislative Politics: The Big Five Trait Dimensions Among U.S. State Legislators (2012, background): “For instance, in one recent study using data from a national survey in the United States (Mondak et al., 2010), the average correlation among the Big Five traits was 0.25.”
The Big Five Personality Traits in the Political Arena (2011, background): “For example, some studies find a positive association between Neuroticism and turnout (Anderson 2009, Mondak et al. 2010), whereas others find evidence that this trait is associated with lower turnout (Gerber et al. 2011b).”
Personality traits and the propensity to trust friends and strangers (2016, unknown): “Personality, gain, is a “multifaceted, enduring, internal psychologial structure” (Mondak et al., 2010, p. 86).”
Personality Traits and Political Participation: Evidence from South Korea (2013, methodology): “Previous studies have examined the relationships between the “Big Five” personality traits and political participation in the United States (Gerber et al., 2011; Mondak & Halperin, 2008; Mondak, 2010; Mondak et al., 2010), Finland (Mattila et al.”
Using a Personality-Profiling Algorithm to Investigate Political Microtargeting: Assessing the Persuasion Effects of Personality-Tailored Ads on Social Media (2020, unknown): “In the psychological literature, personality traits are often comprehensively represented by a Five-Factor Model (Cooper et al., 2013; Gerber et al., 2011; Mondak et al., 2010).”
The Big Five Personality Traits and Attitudes towards Immigrants (2014, background): “political scientists have provided extensive evidence that personality traits are correlated with a wide range of social, political as well as economic attitudes and behaviours (Gerber et al. 2010, 2011a, 2011b; Mondak 2010; Mondak and Halperin 2008; Mondak et al. 2010).”
Personality Traits and the Consumption of Political Information (2011, background): “More extraverted individuals, for example, are more likely to attend political meetings (Mondak et al., 2010) and vote (Gerber et al.”