Don't tread on me: masculine honor ideology in the U.S. and militant responses to terrorism.

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ID: 22787
2012
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Abstract
Using both college students and a national sample of adults, the authors report evidence linking the ideology of masculine honor in the U.S. with militant responses to terrorism. In Study 1, individuals' honor ideology endorsement predicted, among other outcomes, open-ended hostile responses to a fictitious attack on the Statue of Liberty and support for the use of extreme counterterrorism measures (e.g., severe interrogations), controlling for right-wing authoritarianism, social dominance orientation, and other covariates. In Study 2, the authors used a regional classification to distinguish honor state respondents from nonhonor state respondents, as has traditionally been done in the literature, and showed that students attending a southwestern university desired the death of the terrorists responsible for 9/11 more than did their northern counterparts. These studies are the first to show that masculine honor ideology in the U.S. has implications for the intergroup phenomenon of people's responses to terrorism.
Reference Key
barnes2012dontpersonality Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Barnes, Collin D;Brown, Ryan P;Osterman, Lindsey L;
Journal personality & social psychology bulletin
Year 2012
DOI
10.1177/0146167212443383
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