Tobias Heide-Jørgensen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1044017 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tobias Heide-Jørgensen |
| NOMBRES | Tobias |
| APELLIDO | Heide-Jørgensen |
| FIRMA | HEIDE-JØRGENSEN T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7426-8307 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
How adaptive is ideological reasoning? Evidence from acculturation of left–right ideology among immigrants in Western Europe
The significance and meaning of left–right ideology vary across cultures for both citizens and political elites. This article studies the adaptiveness of left–right ideology when individuals migrate. Drawing on acculturation research, I argue that individuals' economic and cultural orientations become more structured along traditional left–right lines when they migrate from Eastern Europe and countries further east—where left–right distinctions a…
Ineffectiveness of Priming and Contextualizing Personal Weather Experiences
We study whether communication that attributes extreme weather to climate change along with individuals’ personal weather experiences can increase support for climate change action and policies. Using a preregistered representative survey experiment from Denmark, we randomly assign respondents to two treatments: (a) a hot weather prime that asks them to recall the extreme Danish summer of 2018; and (b) contextualizing information that links extre…
Does Social Desirability Bias Distort Survey Analyses of Ideology and Self-Interest? Evidence from a List Experiment on Progressive Taxation
The relative importance of ideological orientations and material self-interest as determinants of political attitudes is still discussed. Using a novel list experiment on opposition to progressive taxation embedded in a large representative Danish online survey (N = 2,010), I study how social desirability concerns bias the conclusions survey researchers draw regarding the influence of self-interest (gauged by income) and ideology (measured by lef…
Personality and Roots of Welfare State Support
Payday and Public Opinion toward Taxation
If citizens pay insufficient attention to tax policies or cannot figure out how they are taxed, politicians may raise taxes more than is desired by the public, with few electoral repercussions. This scenario is central to the notion of “fiscal illusion” and is potentially problematic from a democratic point of view. In this article, I argue that payday is an opportunity for citizens to update their tax preferences. When people are paid and taxed,…
Triggering Ideological Thinking
Since Converse (1964) first proposed his "nonattitudes hypothesis," numerous studies have confirmed that the public at large lacks ideologically consistent political attitudes. I put forth an event-based theory of attitude crystallization that explains how elections can strengthen attitude consistency and apply it to an issue domain integral to the left-right (liberal-conservative) cleavage: welfare politics. Specifically, I theorize that electio…
Triggering Ideological Thinking
Since Converse (1964) first proposed his "nonattitudes hypothesis," numerous studies have confirmed that the public at large lacks ideologically consistent political attitudes. I put forth an event-based theory of attitude crystallization that explains how elections can strengthen attitude consistency and apply it to an issue domain integral to the left-right (liberal-conservative) cleavage: welfare politics. Specifically, I theorize that electio…
Does Social Desirability Bias Distort Survey Analyses of Ideology and Self-Interest? Evidence from a List Experiment on Progressive Taxation
The relative importance of ideological orientations and material self-interest as determinants of political attitudes is still discussed. Using a novel list experiment on opposition to progressive taxation embedded in a large representative Danish online survey (N = 2,010), I study how social desirability concerns bias the conclusions survey researchers draw regarding the influence of self-interest (gauged by income) and ideology (measured by lef…
Payday and Public Opinion toward Taxation
If citizens pay insufficient attention to tax policies or cannot figure out how they are taxed, politicians may raise taxes more than is desired by the public, with few electoral repercussions. This scenario is central to the notion of “fiscal illusion” and is potentially problematic from a democratic point of view. In this article, I argue that payday is an opportunity for citizens to update their tax preferences. When people are paid and taxed,…
Personality and Roots of Welfare State Support
Triggering Ideological Thinking
Since Converse (1964) first proposed his "nonattitudes hypothesis," numerous studies have confirmed that the public at large lacks ideologically consistent political attitudes. I put forth an event-based theory of attitude crystallization that explains how elections can strengthen attitude consistency and apply it to an issue domain integral to the left-right (liberal-conservative) cleavage: welfare politics. Specifically, I theorize that electio…
Payday and Public Opinion toward Taxation
If citizens pay insufficient attention to tax policies or cannot figure out how they are taxed, politicians may raise taxes more than is desired by the public, with few electoral repercussions. This scenario is central to the notion of “fiscal illusion” and is potentially problematic from a democratic point of view. In this article, I argue that payday is an opportunity for citizens to update their tax preferences. When people are paid and taxed,…
Does Social Desirability Bias Distort Survey Analyses of Ideology and Self-Interest? Evidence from a List Experiment on Progressive Taxation
The relative importance of ideological orientations and material self-interest as determinants of political attitudes is still discussed. Using a novel list experiment on opposition to progressive taxation embedded in a large representative Danish online survey (N = 2,010), I study how social desirability concerns bias the conclusions survey researchers draw regarding the influence of self-interest (gauged by income) and ideology (measured by lef…
Personality and Roots of Welfare State Support
How adaptive is ideological reasoning? Evidence from acculturation of left–right ideology among immigrants in Western Europe
The significance and meaning of left–right ideology vary across cultures for both citizens and political elites. This article studies the adaptiveness of left–right ideology when individuals migrate. Drawing on acculturation research, I argue that individuals' economic and cultural orientations become more structured along traditional left–right lines when they migrate from Eastern Europe and countries further east—where left–right distinctions a…
Ineffectiveness of Priming and Contextualizing Personal Weather Experiences
We study whether communication that attributes extreme weather to climate change along with individuals’ personal weather experiences can increase support for climate change action and policies. Using a preregistered representative survey experiment from Denmark, we randomly assign respondents to two treatments: (a) a hot weather prime that asks them to recall the extreme Danish summer of 2018; and (b) contextualizing information that links extre…
Psychology (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras) · Ideology (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Positive economics (3 obras) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (3 obras)