Kieran Bezila
Biographic Data
| ID | 253253 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kieran Bezila |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kieran |
| FAMILY NAME | Bezila |
| SIGNATURE | BEZILA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwestern University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Walking the Line: The White Working Class and the Economic Consequences of Morality
Over one-third of the white working class in America vote for Republicans. Some scholars argue that these voters support Republican economic policies, while others argue that these voters' preferences on cultural and moral issues override their economic preferences. We draw on in-depth interviews with 120 white working-class voters to defend a broadly 'economic' interpretation: for this segment of voters, moral and cultural appeals have an econom…
The Undeserving Rich: “Moral Values” and the White Working Class 1
White working‐class citizens who vote for the Republican Party have been fodder for much political discussion and speculation recently, and a debate has arisen about the role that “moral values” played in the political decision making of this segment of voters. In this article, we defend a version of the moral values claim. We show that although the Republicans’ policies are unpopular, they are bundled with an overarching moral framework that is …
There Must Be a Reason: Osama, Saddam, and Inferred Justification
One of the most curious aspects of the 2004 presidential election was the strength and resilience of the belief among many Americans that Saddam Hussein was linked to the terrorist attacks of September 11. Scholars have suggested that this belief was the result of a campaign of false information and innuendo from the Bush administration. We call this the information environment explanation. Using a technique of 'challenge interviews' on a sample …
There Must Be a Reason: Osama, Saddam, and Inferred Justification
One of the most curious aspects of the 2004 presidential election was the strength and resilience of the belief among many Americans that Saddam Hussein was linked to the terrorist attacks of September 11. Scholars have suggested that this belief was the result of a campaign of false information and innuendo from the Bush administration. We call this the information environment explanation. Using a technique of 'challenge interviews' on a sample …
The Undeserving Rich: “Moral Values” and the White Working Class 1
White working‐class citizens who vote for the Republican Party have been fodder for much political discussion and speculation recently, and a debate has arisen about the role that “moral values” played in the political decision making of this segment of voters. In this article, we defend a version of the moral values claim. We show that although the Republicans’ policies are unpopular, they are bundled with an overarching moral framework that is …
Walking the Line: The White Working Class and the Economic Consequences of Morality
Over one-third of the white working class in America vote for Republicans. Some scholars argue that these voters support Republican economic policies, while others argue that these voters' preferences on cultural and moral issues override their economic preferences. We draw on in-depth interviews with 120 white working-class voters to defend a broadly 'economic' interpretation: for this segment of voters, moral and cultural appeals have an econom…
The Undeserving Rich: “Moral Values” and the White Working Class 1
White working‐class citizens who vote for the Republican Party have been fodder for much political discussion and speculation recently, and a debate has arisen about the role that “moral values” played in the political decision making of this segment of voters. In this article, we defend a version of the moral values claim. We show that although the Republicans’ policies are unpopular, they are bundled with an overarching moral framework that is …
There Must Be a Reason: Osama, Saddam, and Inferred Justification
One of the most curious aspects of the 2004 presidential election was the strength and resilience of the belief among many Americans that Saddam Hussein was linked to the terrorist attacks of September 11. Scholars have suggested that this belief was the result of a campaign of false information and innuendo from the Bush administration. We call this the information environment explanation. Using a technique of 'challenge interviews' on a sample …
Walking the Line: The White Working Class and the Economic Consequences of Morality
Over one-third of the white working class in America vote for Republicans. Some scholars argue that these voters support Republican economic policies, while others argue that these voters' preferences on cultural and moral issues override their economic preferences. We draw on in-depth interviews with 120 white working-class voters to defend a broadly 'economic' interpretation: for this segment of voters, moral and cultural appeals have an econom…
Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Economics (2 works) · Electoral Systems and Political Participation (2 works) · Political economy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Presidential election (2 works) · Presidential system (2 works)