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Affective polarization not only influences partisan animosity but also shapes trust in institutions, responses to crises, intergroup relations, and political perceptions. This panel examines the less-explored psychological, social, and institutional dimensions of affective polarization, focusing on how trust, collective trauma, and even humor contribute to deepening or mitigating partisan divides. By integrating insights from political psychology, trust theory, and media studies, this panel provides a fresh perspective on how affective polarization manifests beyond traditional political divides, influencing perceptions of governance, economic grievances, and crisis response. Ultimately, the discussion will highlight both the psychological mechanisms that sustain political distrust and potential pathways for reducing polarization in democratic societies.
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Disaster Management, Blame Attribution, and Collective Trauma: Evidence from the 2023 Turkish Earthquakes | View Paper Details |
"Ok Boomer": The Influence of Humour on Intergenerational Hostility and Polarisation | View Paper Details |
Measuring Trust in Affectively Polarized Societies | View Paper Details |
Splitting the Crowd: Exploring the Polarising Effects of Democratic Backsliding Through Quasi-Experimental Evidence | View Paper Details |