Nicoletta Cavazza

Is Politics Still a Masculine Thing? Stereotypical Male Description Activates the Prototype of the Politically Committed Individual Worthy of a Vote

Food for Boys and Food for Girls: Do Preschool Children Hold Gender Stereotypes about Food?

A Democratic Emergency After a Health Emergency? Exposure to COVID‐19, Perceived Economic Threat and Support for Anti‐Democratic Political Systems

Three Roads to Populism? An Italian Field Study on the 2019 European Election

Impression formation via #foodporn: Effects of posting gender-stereotyped food pictures on instagram profiles

More guilty if woman: The role of gender and causal attribution in political scandals’ impact

Intergroup contact and prejudice toward immigrants: A multinational, multilevel test of the moderating role of individual conservative values and cultural embeddedness

Abstract

We performed a multilevel, multinational analysis of the 2014 European Social Survey dataset (N = 33,597, nested in 19 countries) to study how individual conservative values and cultural embeddedness moderate the link between contact with immigrants and the attitudes toward them. A combination of frequency and positivity of contact with immigrants showed a negative association with ethnic prejudice while, conversely, participants’ conservative basic values were directly and positively associated with prejudice. National cultural embeddedness was not associated with the dependent variable. Neither individual conservative values nor cultural embeddedness moderated the association between contact and prejudice. Strengths, limitations, implications and future directions of this study are discussed.

• contact-hypothesis
• conservative-values
• cultural-embeddedness
• ethnic-prejudice
• intergroup-contact

Overindulging in food: How overeating may increase women’s preference for stereotyped activities and objects

‘Strangers in Their Own Land’: Development and Validation of a Balanced, Unidimensional Scale to Measure the Sense of Threat to Local Traditions

Ways of thinking about the incinerator: A typology of citizens’ mindsets