In this 2002 volume, political psychologists take a hard look at
political psychology. They pose and then address, the kinds of
tough questions that those outside the field would be inclined to
ask and those inside should be able to answer satisfactorily. Not
everyone will agree with the answers the authors provide and in
some cases, the best an author can do is offer well-grounded
speculations. Nonetheless, the chapters raise questions that will
lead to an improved political psychology and will generate further
discussion and research in the field. The individual chapters are
organised around four themes. Part I tries to define political
psychology and provides an overview of the field. Part II raises
questions about theory and empirical methods in political
psychology. Part III contains arguments ranging from the position
that the field is too heavily psychological to the view that it is
not psychological enough. Part IV considers how political
psychologists might best connect individual-level mental processes
to aggregate outcomes.
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