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Session Submission Type: Panel
Can our genes influence our propensity to engage in political discussions? How does the brain respond to political attack ads? What can brain stimulation tell us about political persuasion? The studies in this panel attempt to answer these and many other questions by using cutting-edge methods from the biological sciences.
Political Attack Advertisements and Political Affiliation Modulate Cortical Intersubject Correlations Across the Moral Brain - Benjamin Turner, Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University; Richard Huskey, The Ohio State University; Ori Amir, U of Southern California; Rene Weber, U of California - Santa Barbara
Economic Forecasts and Physiological Arousal in the Losses Domain - Diamantis Petropoulos Petalas, Behavioural Science Institute, Radboud University; Paul Hendriks Vettehen, Radboud U, Behavioural Science Institute; Hein van Schie, Radboud U Nijmegen
Evaluating Didactic and Exemplar Information: Stimulating the Brain via tDCS Reveals Message Processing Mechanisms - Jason C. Coronel, The Ohio State U; Matthew Brook O'Donnell, U of Pennsylvania; Elizabeth C Beard, U of Michigan; Emily Falk, U of Pennsylvania
Are Political Discussion Behaviors Heritable?: Using Twin Data to Examine Genetic Effects on Traditional and Mediated Political Talk - Chance York, Kent State U
The Word Power: Verbal Labeling Effect of Product Placements - Wan-Yun Yu, School of Communication - The Ohio State University; Chen-Chao Tao, National Chiao Tung U; Zheng (Joyce) Wang, The Ohio State U