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Articles by Eli Adler
Populism’s Problem is Technological, Not Economic
Father Coughlin addresses a rally at a stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1936. (Photo: Everett Collection) In the 1930s, Father Charles Coughlin had one of the largest radio audiences in America. He used his platform to spread divisive populist ideas, railing against the wealthy and political elites, claiming to represent “the people.” Similar rhetoric is plentiful today from online podcasters and even elected officials.
Asymmetry in political polarization at multiple levels of bias
INTRODUCTION In the center of this study is the debate about ideological differences in outgroup bias (Baron & Jost, 2019; Ditto et al., 2019). Research claims that ideologically rightists identify more with their social group (Graham et al., 2012; Stewart & Morris, 2021), perceive more threat from outgroups, and have stronger fear and disgust reactions (Inbar et al., 2009; Oxley et al., 2008).
A group that grieves together stays together: Examining the impact of Holocaust Memorial Day in Israel on affective polarization
INTRODUCTION “Out of the great crisis we grew, became stronger and established a glorious country, and we should not take this for granted. As a woman who loves people, I will add and say, that I call for unity of the nation. ‘Love your neighbor as yourself’ is a principle that should be with us every day, every hour, because our strength is in our unity.” Rosa Bloch, representative of Holocaust survivors. Speech at the official opening ceremony for Holocaust Memorial Day, 2021.
Observation of Multi-Phonon Emission in Monolayer WS2 on Various Substrates
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A Social Virus? COVID-19 and Intergroup Relations
Source: Beata Zawrzel—NurPhoto/Getty Images By Shira Hebel-Sela and Eli Adler In late 2019, a new mysterious virus was spreading in China. A few months later, the entire world was buried under the waves of this virus. Almost no country was left unaffected by COVID-19, and the news about the spread of the pandemic has reached billions worldwide. Yet, in tandem with the waves of the virus, other kinds of dangerous waves began to spread fast around the world.
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