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_aHarrison, Brian F. _eVerfasserIn _0(DE-588)1130874575 _0(DE-627)885226836 _0(DE-576)487054326 _4aut |
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_aListen, we need to talk _bhow to change attitudes about LGBT rights _cBrian F. Harrison and Melissa R. Michelson |
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_aNew York, NY _bOxford University Press _c[2017] |
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_axiii, 240 Seiten _bDiagramme |
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| 520 | _a" American public opinion tends to be sticky. Although the news cycle might temporarily affect the public zeitgeist about abortion, the death penalty, or gun control, public support or opposition on these issues has remained remarkably constant over decades. But there are notable exceptions, particularly with regard to polarizing issues that highlight identity politics. Over the past three decades, public support for same-sex marriage has risen from scarcely more than a tenth to a majority of the population. Why have people's minds changed so dramatically on this issue, and why so quickly? Listen, We Need to Talk tests a theory that when prominent people representing particular interest groups voice support for a culturally contentious issue, they sway the opinions of others who identify with the same group, even if the interest group and the issue at hand have no obvious connection. In fact this book shows that the more the message counters prevailing beliefs or attitudes of a particular identity group, the more persuasive it is. While previous studies of political attitude change have looked at the effects of message priming (who delivers a message) on issues directly related to particular identity groups, this study is unique in that it looks at how identity priming affects attitudes and behaviors toward an issue that is not central or directly related to the targeted group. The authors prove their theory through a series of random experiments testing the positive effects of identity-based messaging regarding same-sex marriage among fans of professional sports, religious groups, and ethnoracial (Black and Latino) groups. "-- | ||
| 520 | _aMachine generated contents note: -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: The Theory of Dissonant Identity Priming: How Identity, Source Similarity, and Message Characteristics Intersect to Influence Attitudes -- Chapter 2: Marriage Equality and Other LGBT Issues in the U.S. -- Chapter 3: More than a Game: Sports Fans and Marriage Equality -- Chapter 4: God and Marriage: Activating Religious Identity to Influence Attitudes on Same-Sex Marriage -- Chapter 5: It Does Matter if You're Black or White (or Brown): Ethnoracial Identity Priming -- Chapter 6: Come Join the Party: The Power of Partisan Elite Cues -- Chapter 7: Conclusion: On the Frontier of Public Opinion and LGBT Rights Research -- Appendix A: Supplemental Tables -- Appendix B: Experiment Scripts -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index | ||
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_aGay liberation movement _zUnited States |
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_aHuman rights _zUnited States |
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_iErscheint auch als _nOnline-Ausgabe _aHarrison, Brian F., author _tListen, we need to talk _dNew York : Oxford University Press, 2017 _w(DLC)2016055362 |
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