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Polarization and Conspiracy Theories
Fri, April 14, 3:00 to 4:30pm CDT (3:00 to 4:30pm CDT), TBASession Submission Type: Paper Session
Section
Chair
Individual Presentations
3:05pm |
A theory of the evolution of polarized views: Threats, opportunities and linked identities - Avner Ben-Ner, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
3:18pm |
They can't keep getting away with it: A Theory of Zero-Sum Politics in the United States - James Fahey, University of Florida; Matthew Henry Rhodes-Purdy, Clemson University; Rachel Amanda Navarre, Bridgewater State University
3:31pm |
Through Partisan Colored Glasses: Democratic Backsliding and Perceived Electoral Legitimacy in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election - Christina E. Farhart, Carleton College; Joseph Vitriol, Stony Brook University
3:44pm |
The Personalities of Conspiracy Theorists: An Examination of the Influence of the Big Five Personality Traits on the Belief in Conspiracy Theories - Sarah R Menish-Geryk, Idaho State University; James W. Stoutenborough, Idaho State University
Discussants
3:57pm |
David Rand, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
3:57pm |
Pierce David Ekstrom, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Audience Participation
4:10pm |
Audience participation will last for the remainder of the session.