Keith Payne
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3583160 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Keith Payne |
| NOMBRES | Keith |
| APELLIDO | Payne |
| FIRMA | PAYNE K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Cognitive Barriers to Reducing Income Inequality
As economic inequality grows, more people stand to benefit from wealth redistribution. Yet in many countries, increasing inequality has not produced growing support for redistribution, and people often appear to vote against their economic interest. Here we suggest that two cognitive tendencies contribute to these paradoxical voting patterns. First, people gauge their income through social comparison, and those comparisons are usually made to sim…
The partisan trade-off bias
Racial Biases in Officers’ Decisions to Frisk Are Amplified for Black People Stopped Among Groups Leading to Similar Biases in Searches, Arrests, and Use of Force
Violent encounters between police and Black people have spurred debates about how race affects officer decision-making. We propose that racial disparities in police–civilian interactions are amplified when police interact with Black civilians who are encountered in groups. To test this possibility, we analyzed New York City stop and frisk data for over 2 million police stops. Results revealed that Black (vs. White) people were more likely to be f…
Making a difference in medical trainees' attitudes toward Latino patients
The Affect Misattribution Procedure
The affect misattribution procedure (AMP) measures automatically activated responses based on the misattributions people make about the sources of their affect or cognitions. The AMP is one of the most widely used implicit attitude measures, and evidence regarding its reliability and validity has grown rapidly. In this brief review, we survey the evidence of reliability and validity while discussing the mechanisms that drive priming effects in th…
A Matter of Record
Moving Beyond the Cold War's Nuclear “Balance of Terror”
(2004). Moving Beyond the Cold War's Nuclear “Balance of Terror”. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 121-123
The Fallacies of Cold War Deterrence and a New Direction
In most Cold War-style analyses of deterrence, leaders are assumed to be rational and willing to engage in cost-benefit calculations when making policy decisions. Yet, the assumption of rationality tends to obscure various factors that may be unique to the context and challenger, including idiosyncratic leadership beliefs that can be decisive in determining whether deterrence threats “work.” This article outlines a methodology for tailoring deter…
Summary and conclusion
Alternative futures by Keith Payne and Willis Stanley
(1997). Alternative futures by Keith Payne and Willis Stanley. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 167-181
The character of the problem
(1997). The character of the problem. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 127-132
Missile proliferation
(1997). Missile proliferation: Threat and U.S. response. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 133-155
ICBMs, arms control, and the SDI
The general public's attitude toward nuclear weapons has over the course of four decades has turned extremely negative. This trend in public thinking about nuclear weapons is reflected in most opinion surveys. Coincidentally, during the 1980s American churches became actively “anti‐nuclear.” The Reagan Administration, well aware of the negative trend in public attitudes toward nuclear weapons, initiated two separate but complementary initiatives.…
Should the ABM treaty be revised
The so‐called “ABM debate” of 1969–1971 constituted the last time that the strategic issues surrounding ballistic missile defense (BMD) were addressed, at least in the West. The decision to limit BMD deployment through the SALT I ABM Treaty reflected in part a consensus within the American arms control community that American societal vulnerability to Soviet attack was inevitable, and that BMD for hardened point targets (such as ICBMs) was either…
Are they interested in stability? The Soviet view of intervention
The Soviet view of intervention is reflected both in Soviet literature and actual foreign policy. An adequate assessment of the Soviet view of intervention and its role in international relations must examine both Soviet declaratory and action policies. Soviet discussion of intervention, when viewed with a clear understanding of Soviet ideological jargon, reflects a belief that Soviet acts of intervention are justified and even proper according t…
Victory Is Possible
Victory Is Possible
Making a difference in medical trainees' attitudes toward Latino patients
The partisan trade-off bias
The Fallacies of Cold War Deterrence and a New Direction
In most Cold War-style analyses of deterrence, leaders are assumed to be rational and willing to engage in cost-benefit calculations when making policy decisions. Yet, the assumption of rationality tends to obscure various factors that may be unique to the context and challenger, including idiosyncratic leadership beliefs that can be decisive in determining whether deterrence threats “work.” This article outlines a methodology for tailoring deter…
A Matter of Record
Victory Is Possible
Are they interested in stability? The Soviet view of intervention
The Soviet view of intervention is reflected both in Soviet literature and actual foreign policy. An adequate assessment of the Soviet view of intervention and its role in international relations must examine both Soviet declaratory and action policies. Soviet discussion of intervention, when viewed with a clear understanding of Soviet ideological jargon, reflects a belief that Soviet acts of intervention are justified and even proper according t…
Should the ABM treaty be revised
The so‐called “ABM debate” of 1969–1971 constituted the last time that the strategic issues surrounding ballistic missile defense (BMD) were addressed, at least in the West. The decision to limit BMD deployment through the SALT I ABM Treaty reflected in part a consensus within the American arms control community that American societal vulnerability to Soviet attack was inevitable, and that BMD for hardened point targets (such as ICBMs) was either…
ICBMs, arms control, and the SDI
The general public's attitude toward nuclear weapons has over the course of four decades has turned extremely negative. This trend in public thinking about nuclear weapons is reflected in most opinion surveys. Coincidentally, during the 1980s American churches became actively “anti‐nuclear.” The Reagan Administration, well aware of the negative trend in public attitudes toward nuclear weapons, initiated two separate but complementary initiatives.…
Summary and conclusion
Alternative futures by Keith Payne and Willis Stanley
(1997). Alternative futures by Keith Payne and Willis Stanley. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 167-181
The character of the problem
(1997). The character of the problem. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 127-132
Missile proliferation
(1997). Missile proliferation: Threat and U.S. response. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 133-155
The Fallacies of Cold War Deterrence and a New Direction
In most Cold War-style analyses of deterrence, leaders are assumed to be rational and willing to engage in cost-benefit calculations when making policy decisions. Yet, the assumption of rationality tends to obscure various factors that may be unique to the context and challenger, including idiosyncratic leadership beliefs that can be decisive in determining whether deterrence threats “work.” This article outlines a methodology for tailoring deter…
Moving Beyond the Cold War's Nuclear “Balance of Terror”
(2004). Moving Beyond the Cold War's Nuclear “Balance of Terror”. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 121-123
A Matter of Record
The Affect Misattribution Procedure
The affect misattribution procedure (AMP) measures automatically activated responses based on the misattributions people make about the sources of their affect or cognitions. The AMP is one of the most widely used implicit attitude measures, and evidence regarding its reliability and validity has grown rapidly. In this brief review, we survey the evidence of reliability and validity while discussing the mechanisms that drive priming effects in th…
Making a difference in medical trainees' attitudes toward Latino patients
Racial Biases in Officers’ Decisions to Frisk Are Amplified for Black People Stopped Among Groups Leading to Similar Biases in Searches, Arrests, and Use of Force
Violent encounters between police and Black people have spurred debates about how race affects officer decision-making. We propose that racial disparities in police–civilian interactions are amplified when police interact with Black civilians who are encountered in groups. To test this possibility, we analyzed New York City stop and frisk data for over 2 million police stops. Results revealed that Black (vs. White) people were more likely to be f…
Cognitive Barriers to Reducing Income Inequality
As economic inequality grows, more people stand to benefit from wealth redistribution. Yet in many countries, increasing inequality has not produced growing support for redistribution, and people often appear to vote against their economic interest. Here we suggest that two cognitive tendencies contribute to these paradoxical voting patterns. First, people gauge their income through social comparison, and those comparisons are usually made to sim…
The partisan trade-off bias
Political science (14 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras)