Edwin Poppe
Biographic Data
| ID | 3797678 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Edwin Poppe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Edwin |
| FAMILY NAME | Poppe |
| SIGNATURE | POPPE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utrecht University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
National Identification of Russians in Five Former Soviet Republics
This chapter focuses on minority groups instead of national majorities, namely Russians in five countries of the former Soviet Union. It addresses the variations in strength of Russian identification and perceived ethnic competition in the five former Soviet republics. In addition, chi square analysis was used to indicate differences in percentages of Russians identifying themselves as Russian and those perceiving ethnic competition from titulars…
The Fairness of National Decision‐making Procedures
This study examines adolescents' evaluation of the fairness of three forms of democratic decision‐making procedures (direct democracy, representative democracy and group representation) and one non‐democratic procedure (oligarchy). Social dominance orientation‐Egalitarianism (SDO‐E), religious group identification and the countries' level of democracy are examined as predictors. The 2008 Europroject dataset was used, which contained 4441 native m…
Intergroup Conflict in Russia
The group position model ( Blumer 1958 ; Bobo and Tuan 2006 ) assumes that attempting to secure a privileged position for the ingroup is a main determinant of perceived intergroup conflict. This assumption is tested with survey data collected in 1999 and 2000 among eight titular groups in autonomous republics of the Russian Federation. The survey included an experiment that was aimed at disentangling the effects of perceived threat and the fear o…
Ethnic and Republic Identification in the Russian Federation and Ukraine
Using representative survey data of 5,466 ‘titular’ (i.e. named after the states or republics of residence) and Russian respondents, this study examines the relationship between ethnic and republic identification in 28 cities in five autonomous republics of the Russian Federation, in Ukraine and in the Ukrainian Republic of Crimea. In accordance with Social Dominance Theory, ethnic and republic identification turned out to be positively and more …
Prejudice towards Muslims in The Netherlands
This study uses integrated threat theory to examine Dutch adolescents' (N=1,187) prejudice towards Muslim minorities. One out of two participants was found to have negative feelings towards Muslims. Perceived symbolic and realistic threat and negative stereotypes were examined as mediators between antecedent factors (in-group identification, intergroup contact, and the endorsement of multiculturalism) and prejudice. Based on structural equation m…
Support for Separatism in Ethnic Republics of the Russian Federation
This study examines popular support for separatism among Russians and non-Russian titular nationalities (titulars) in 10 ethnic republics of the Russian Federation: Karelia, Komi, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, Adygea, Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Sakha-Yakutia and Tuva. A survey was carried out in the urban regions of these republics in 1999 and 2000 in which 5,233 Russians and 4,703 titulars participated. We found that perceived negative …
Generality and specificity in stereotypes of out‐group power and benevolence
We examined the ascription of five characteristics (moral, peaceful, antagonistic, smart, show initiative) to Chechens and Jews in a large, diverse, sample of participants in the Russian Federation. Factor analysis showed these five characteristics to fit within the expected two‐dimensional structure of power (smart, show initiative) and benevolence (moral, peaceful, antagonistic). Consistent with historical stereotypes, Factor analysis showed po…
Types of Identification and Intergroup Differentiation in the Russian Federation
The fall of the Soviet Union affected the established identity patterns and intergroup relations in the Russian Federation. A survey investigates the effect of Russians' and titulars' identifications with their ethnic group, their republic, and the Russian Federation on intergroup stereotypes. We hypothesized that identification at various inclusiveness levels is differently reflected in the positive/negative stereotypes about in‐group and out‐gr…
Titular Identification of Russians in Former Soviet Republics
THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION provoked a dramatic change in the status of the 25 million Russians residing in the 14 non-Russian successor states. Overnight they became ethnic minorities. They lost their dominant position to the titulars, i.e. the national populations after which the newly independent republics are named. Russians, the core nation of the USSR, often had not assimilated into the union republics outside the Russian Federation, t…
Types of Identification among Russians in the 'Near Abroad
AFTER THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SOVIET UNION a significant number of Russians, namely 25 million, happened to live in the near abroad, that is in one of the 14 non-Russian successor states.' These ethnic Russians, whose social status suddenly shifted from the position of a dominant nation in the Soviet era to that of a minority group residing in a nationalising state, have been the focus of attention of many scholars.2 These authors have coined vari…
Competence and morality dimensions of national and ethnic stereotypes
To investigate the role of competence and morality in stereotypes, a cross-national research was set up in six eastern-European countries. Study 1 measured the perceived desirability of stereotype attributes in ingroup versus outgroup members. Across countries, biopolar Competence and Morality components emerged. It was found that the perceived desirability of ingroup attributes was primarily competence-based, while desirability perceptions of ou…
Types of Identification among Russians in the 'Near Abroad
AFTER THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SOVIET UNION a significant number of Russians, namely 25 million, happened to live in the near abroad, that is in one of the 14 non-Russian successor states.' These ethnic Russians, whose social status suddenly shifted from the position of a dominant nation in the Soviet era to that of a minority group residing in a nationalising state, have been the focus of attention of many scholars.2 These authors have coined vari…
Support for Separatism in Ethnic Republics of the Russian Federation
This study examines popular support for separatism among Russians and non-Russian titular nationalities (titulars) in 10 ethnic republics of the Russian Federation: Karelia, Komi, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, Adygea, Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Sakha-Yakutia and Tuva. A survey was carried out in the urban regions of these republics in 1999 and 2000 in which 5,233 Russians and 4,703 titulars participated. We found that perceived negative …
Titular Identification of Russians in Former Soviet Republics
THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION provoked a dramatic change in the status of the 25 million Russians residing in the 14 non-Russian successor states. Overnight they became ethnic minorities. They lost their dominant position to the titulars, i.e. the national populations after which the newly independent republics are named. Russians, the core nation of the USSR, often had not assimilated into the union republics outside the Russian Federation, t…
Intergroup Conflict in Russia
The group position model ( Blumer 1958 ; Bobo and Tuan 2006 ) assumes that attempting to secure a privileged position for the ingroup is a main determinant of perceived intergroup conflict. This assumption is tested with survey data collected in 1999 and 2000 among eight titular groups in autonomous republics of the Russian Federation. The survey included an experiment that was aimed at disentangling the effects of perceived threat and the fear o…
Types of Identification and Intergroup Differentiation in the Russian Federation
The fall of the Soviet Union affected the established identity patterns and intergroup relations in the Russian Federation. A survey investigates the effect of Russians' and titulars' identifications with their ethnic group, their republic, and the Russian Federation on intergroup stereotypes. We hypothesized that identification at various inclusiveness levels is differently reflected in the positive/negative stereotypes about in‐group and out‐gr…
The Fairness of National Decision‐making Procedures
This study examines adolescents' evaluation of the fairness of three forms of democratic decision‐making procedures (direct democracy, representative democracy and group representation) and one non‐democratic procedure (oligarchy). Social dominance orientation‐Egalitarianism (SDO‐E), religious group identification and the countries' level of democracy are examined as predictors. The 2008 Europroject dataset was used, which contained 4441 native m…
Generality and specificity in stereotypes of out‐group power and benevolence
We examined the ascription of five characteristics (moral, peaceful, antagonistic, smart, show initiative) to Chechens and Jews in a large, diverse, sample of participants in the Russian Federation. Factor analysis showed these five characteristics to fit within the expected two‐dimensional structure of power (smart, show initiative) and benevolence (moral, peaceful, antagonistic). Consistent with historical stereotypes, Factor analysis showed po…
Ethnic and Republic Identification in the Russian Federation and Ukraine
Using representative survey data of 5,466 ‘titular’ (i.e. named after the states or republics of residence) and Russian respondents, this study examines the relationship between ethnic and republic identification in 28 cities in five autonomous republics of the Russian Federation, in Ukraine and in the Ukrainian Republic of Crimea. In accordance with Social Dominance Theory, ethnic and republic identification turned out to be positively and more …
Competence and morality dimensions of national and ethnic stereotypes
To investigate the role of competence and morality in stereotypes, a cross-national research was set up in six eastern-European countries. Study 1 measured the perceived desirability of stereotype attributes in ingroup versus outgroup members. Across countries, biopolar Competence and Morality components emerged. It was found that the perceived desirability of ingroup attributes was primarily competence-based, while desirability perceptions of ou…
Types of Identification among Russians in the 'Near Abroad
AFTER THE DISSOLUTION OF THE SOVIET UNION a significant number of Russians, namely 25 million, happened to live in the near abroad, that is in one of the 14 non-Russian successor states.' These ethnic Russians, whose social status suddenly shifted from the position of a dominant nation in the Soviet era to that of a minority group residing in a nationalising state, have been the focus of attention of many scholars.2 These authors have coined vari…
Titular Identification of Russians in Former Soviet Republics
THE COLLAPSE OF THE SOVIET UNION provoked a dramatic change in the status of the 25 million Russians residing in the 14 non-Russian successor states. Overnight they became ethnic minorities. They lost their dominant position to the titulars, i.e. the national populations after which the newly independent republics are named. Russians, the core nation of the USSR, often had not assimilated into the union republics outside the Russian Federation, t…
Prejudice towards Muslims in The Netherlands
This study uses integrated threat theory to examine Dutch adolescents' (N=1,187) prejudice towards Muslim minorities. One out of two participants was found to have negative feelings towards Muslims. Perceived symbolic and realistic threat and negative stereotypes were examined as mediators between antecedent factors (in-group identification, intergroup contact, and the endorsement of multiculturalism) and prejudice. Based on structural equation m…
Support for Separatism in Ethnic Republics of the Russian Federation
This study examines popular support for separatism among Russians and non-Russian titular nationalities (titulars) in 10 ethnic republics of the Russian Federation: Karelia, Komi, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, Udmurtia, Adygea, Dagestan, Kabardino-Balkaria, Sakha-Yakutia and Tuva. A survey was carried out in the urban regions of these republics in 1999 and 2000 in which 5,233 Russians and 4,703 titulars participated. We found that perceived negative …
Generality and specificity in stereotypes of out‐group power and benevolence
We examined the ascription of five characteristics (moral, peaceful, antagonistic, smart, show initiative) to Chechens and Jews in a large, diverse, sample of participants in the Russian Federation. Factor analysis showed these five characteristics to fit within the expected two‐dimensional structure of power (smart, show initiative) and benevolence (moral, peaceful, antagonistic). Consistent with historical stereotypes, Factor analysis showed po…
Types of Identification and Intergroup Differentiation in the Russian Federation
The fall of the Soviet Union affected the established identity patterns and intergroup relations in the Russian Federation. A survey investigates the effect of Russians' and titulars' identifications with their ethnic group, their republic, and the Russian Federation on intergroup stereotypes. We hypothesized that identification at various inclusiveness levels is differently reflected in the positive/negative stereotypes about in‐group and out‐gr…
Intergroup Conflict in Russia
The group position model ( Blumer 1958 ; Bobo and Tuan 2006 ) assumes that attempting to secure a privileged position for the ingroup is a main determinant of perceived intergroup conflict. This assumption is tested with survey data collected in 1999 and 2000 among eight titular groups in autonomous republics of the Russian Federation. The survey included an experiment that was aimed at disentangling the effects of perceived threat and the fear o…
Ethnic and Republic Identification in the Russian Federation and Ukraine
Using representative survey data of 5,466 ‘titular’ (i.e. named after the states or republics of residence) and Russian respondents, this study examines the relationship between ethnic and republic identification in 28 cities in five autonomous republics of the Russian Federation, in Ukraine and in the Ukrainian Republic of Crimea. In accordance with Social Dominance Theory, ethnic and republic identification turned out to be positively and more …
The Fairness of National Decision‐making Procedures
This study examines adolescents' evaluation of the fairness of three forms of democratic decision‐making procedures (direct democracy, representative democracy and group representation) and one non‐democratic procedure (oligarchy). Social dominance orientation‐Egalitarianism (SDO‐E), religious group identification and the countries' level of democracy are examined as predictors. The 2008 Europroject dataset was used, which contained 4441 native m…
National Identification of Russians in Five Former Soviet Republics
This chapter focuses on minority groups instead of national majorities, namely Russians in five countries of the former Soviet Union. It addresses the variations in strength of Russian identification and perceived ethnic competition in the five former Soviet republics. In addition, chi square analysis was used to indicate differences in percentages of Russians identifying themselves as Russian and those perceiving ethnic competition from titulars…
Social and Intergroup Psychology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ethnic group (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works)