Neuropolitics is the science of using your brain activity to predict your political preferences. You might not like it but it’s already in use.
Rigor académico, oficio periodístico
Artículos sobre Voter behaviour
Mostrando 1 - 20 de 33 artículos
Labour’s Muslim vote is concentrated in safe seats – but with an electoral mountain to climb, no contest can be taken for granted.
Voting patterns over decades show how hard it is to maintain enthusiasm for democracy.
Fewer people are being ‘socialised’ into Conservative voting since the dominance of New Labour in the 1990s.
More and more people are saying they don’t trust the news or can’t face engaging with it – and that appears to have political implications.
Research has long suggested that women shift left on a generational basis, but we think something else is happening here.
The election campaign’s first live TV debate offered a glimpse of the leadership challenge faced by Labour’s Chris Hipkins – to connect with voter’s values and interests, not just their current mood.
The transactional nature of politics reduces opportunities for debate and dialogue between elected officials and their constituents.
Across the world, people have become less likely to take part in elections in recent decades.
Research shows shared traumas drive political preferences in certain directions.
If the pattern on election night holds, 2020 will be the most dramatic election in 100 years in terms of votes shifting between major parties.
Jacinda Ardern and Labour are returned to power in a landslide, making New Zealand political history in the process.
As they prepare for the final TV leaders’ debate, Jacinda Ardern and Judith Collins share the same challenge: overcoming voter perceptions based on masculine definitions of leadership.
Changing the voting age from 18 would allow more young citizens to make voting a habit before they lose interest in politics.
Participants were asked to choose between white and ethnic minority candidates.
The British electorate is volatile but one party has to benefit more than the others for that to actually affect the outcome.
Study shows voters struggle to take media bias into account – even when they are explicitely told it’s there.
How much does your socio-demographic background such as income, type of work and where you were born affect who you vote for? Quite a lot.
Voters disagree on importance of climate change, universally dislike current energy and environment policy.
Plenty of services use AI to study your behaviour to suggest new things to you. So could such a tool help you decide how to vote?
Principales colaboradores
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Paul Whiteley es Amigo de The Conversation.Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Senior Lecturer, School of Management, Massey University
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Professor of Political Science, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
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Professor of Political Science and Public Policy, University of Southampton
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Manchester
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Researcher, University of Oxford
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Senior Lecturer in Political Science, The University of Queensland
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Professor in Robotics, Queensland University of Technology
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Professor of Politics, Royal Holloway University of London
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Associate Professor in Economics, University of Southampton
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Assistant professor, UMass Amherst
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Research Fellow (Henry Jackson Society - Centre on Radicalisation & Terrorism), Royal Holloway University of London
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Professor of Social Research, Nottingham Trent University
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Associate Professor in Clinical Psychology and Neuropsychology, Trinity College Dublin
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Professor of Politics, Massey University
