APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase
Religious Prejudice Differs across Secular/Functional and Traditional/Dysfunctional Cultures
Is religious prejudice universal or culture-dependent? We examine (a) whether inter-religious prejudice across religious cultures results from strong belief, morality, or identity, (b) how ecological forces--rule of law and mortality--shape anti-atheist bias across cultures, and (c) whether political or religious ideology predicts opposition to immigrants in the US.
Chairs & Discussants
- Vassilis SaroglouChair
University of Louvain - Adam CohenCoChair
Arizona State University
Presentations
- Fundamentalism and Interreligious Prejudice across Cultures: An Issue of Closed Belief, Moral Rigorism, or Strong Identity?Vassilis Saroglou, Magali Clobert
- How Ecology Shapes Prejudice: The Case of Anti-Atheist BiasJordan Moon, Elena Martynova, Ahra Ko, Adam Cohen
- “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, ... but Only Your Self-Sufficient”: Examining Christian Nationalism, Threat, and Attitudes Toward Immigrants in the United StatesRosemary Al-Kire, Jo-Ann Tsang, Wade Rowatt