top of page

Negative radical partisanship & political violence

Screenshot 2025-04-16 at 9.14.49 am.png
comp_NaiMaier_DarkPolitics.jpg

​Nai, A., van Erkel, P. A. F., & Bos, L. (2025). Violence against politicians drives support for political violence among (some) voters. Evidence from a natural experiment. Public Opinion Quarterly. doi: 10.1093/poq/nfaf010.

 

Nai, A., van Erkel, P. A. F., & Bos, L. (2025). Turning up and down the partisan heat. Voters’ psychological profile and changes in negative radical partisanship over the course of an election. Electoral Studies, 95, 102926.

​​

Nai, A., Ferreira da Silva, F., Aaldering, L., Gattermann, K., & Garzia, D. (2025). Ripping the Public Apart? Politicians’ Dark Personality and Affective Polarization. European Journal of Political Research. doi: 10.1111/1475-6765.70002
​​​

Nai, A., & Young, E. L. (2024). They Choose Violence. Dark Personality Traits Drive Support for Politically Motivated Violence in Five Democracies. Personality and Individual Differences, 230, 112794.

 

Nai, A., & Maier, J. (2024). Polarized populists. Dark campaigns, affective polarization, and the moderating role of populist attitudes. American Behavioral Scientist. doi: 10.1177/000276422412420

​​

Martin, D., & Nai, A. (2024). Deepening the Rift: Negative Campaigning Fosters Affective Polarization in Multiparty Elections. Electoral Studies. doi: 10.1016/j.electstud.2024.102745

​​

Nai, A., & Maier, J. (2023). Mediatized campaign attacks fuel affective polarization if perceived as negative. Experimental evidence with American voters. International Journal of Communication. 17, 5246–5267.

​

​​​​

​​​​​​

 

bottom of page