Several researchers have noted that nationalist ideology has a tendency to positively elevate the cultural symbols and content that characterize a nation, thus promoting individual identification with that nation. With regard to Latin American countries, the relationship between ideology and identity and their role in nationalism has been relatively underexplored by those engaged in political and social psychology, despite the obvious links between them. This chapter explores this relationship from the perspective of political conservatism, which draws on the concepts of right-wing authoritarianism and social dominance orientation (SDO). It details results from an integrated review of studies from 11 countries in the region conducted by the members of the Political and Social Psychology Group at Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú (GPPSPUCP) that address these issues. The chapter employs meta-analysis to examine the nature of the relationship between conservative authoritarian and conservative dominant (SDO) ideologies with aspects of national identification.
Autor(es):ESPINOSA, Agustin, JANOS, Erica, PAEZ, Dario & LEWIS, Harry
Año: 2021
Edición: 1
Ciudad: ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA
Editorial: American Psychological Association (APA)
Página del capítulo: 151-174
ISSN: 9781433832970
Url: https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2021-27907-008