Who Toes the Party Line? Cues, Values, and Individual Differences

By Cindy D. Kam. 2005

487 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Communication, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4eda1e7a034343f303abecefc0abc6ef5fce050

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Citations in the corpus

The Nature and Origins of Misperceptions: Understanding False and Unsupported Beliefs About Politics (2017, background): “…show that the effectiveness of frames regarding welfare and trade policy depends on the party to which the frames are attributed; speciﬁcally, participants are more persuaded by frames from their own party than by identical frames from the opposing party (also see Kam, 2005; cf., Bullock, 2011).”
Uses and Abuses of Ideology in Political Psychology (2020, background): “…minority holds policy views stably (e.g., Converse, 1964, 2000; Converse & Pierce, 1986; Ellis & Stimson, 2012; Freeder, Lenz, & Turney, 2018; Granberg bs_bs_banner & Holmberg, 1996; Kam, 2005; Knight, 1985; Kinder, 1998; Kinder & Kalmoe, 2017; Lane, 1962; Sniderman & Stiglitz, 2012; Zaller, 1992).”
An Information Processing Theory of Ambivalence (2007, background): “Not surprisingly, then, recent work suggests that informa tion is a critical determinant of effortful processing in the political world (Kam, 2005).”
The Unmet Potential of Interdisciplinary Research: Political Psychological Approaches to Voting and Public Opinion (2009, background): “These conditions are similar to those offered in other dual-process models—some of which have been explicitly acknowledged in political science (see, e.g., Kam 2005, building on Petty and Cacioppo 1986)—that posit key roles for motivation and ability.”
Validity and Mechanical Turk: An assessment of exclusion methods and interactive experiments (2017, background): “For example, political knowledge is frequently measured and used as a moderator of treatment effects in political science experiments (e.g., Arceneaux, 2008; Kam, 2005; Lau & Redlawsk, 2001).”
Political Parties, Motivated Reasoning, and Public Opinion Formation (2014, background): “information, the finding that citizens cannot recall minute legislative details is irrelevant” (Lupia, 2006, p. 228; also see Hobolt, 2007; Kam, 2005; Levendusky, 2010; Lupia & McCubbins, 1998; Mondak, 1993; Popkin, 1991).”
Culturally antagonistic memes and the Zika virus: an experimental test (2017, unknown): “The ‘miserly processor’ position sees reliance on cues such as source credibility and group influences as ‘heuristic substitutes’ for conscious, effortful information processing, and thus predicts attenuation of partisansource effects in cognitively sophisticated actors (Kam 2005).”
The Effects of Issue Salience, Elite Influence, and Policy Content on Public Opinion (2016, background): “At a more general level, research suggests that individuals high in political awareness (Kam, 2005) and need for cognition (Bullock, 2011) are more likely to use systematic processing (as opposed to heuristic processing) when evaluating political issues and policies.”