Justin Robinson

PhD student @uniyorkpolitics. Working in the fields of political psychology and political behaviour, on voting behaviour, attitudes and intergroup relations.

[Justin Robinson @jrobinson_pol]

Delighted to see our article (with @pavlosvas1) on authoritarianism and political attitudes in Britain has been published online @PolBehavior.

https://t.co/WVEQHfw96x

@uniyorkpolitics

Summary below:

[Justin Robinson @jrobinson_pol]

Our findings suggest a) adopting anti-immigration attitudes may lead to a broader authoritarian response b) the association between authoritarianism and economic preferences/vote choice may be the product of omitted variable bias.

5/5

[Justin Robinson @jrobinson_pol]

Delighted to see our article (with @pavlosvas1) on authoritarianism and political attitudes in Britain has been published online @PolBehavior.

https://t.co/WVEQHfw96x

@uniyorkpolitics

Summary below:

[Justin Robinson @jrobinson_pol]

Furthermore, cross-lagged models indicate that within-person changes in immigration preferences precede within-person changes in authoritarianism, querying the long-held assumption that authoritarianism precedes preferences.

4/5

[Pavlos Vasilopoulos | @pavlosvas1.bsky.social @pavlosvas1]

Very happy to see our work (with my PhD student @jrobinson_pol) on the causal effect of the psychological trait of authoritarianism on political attitudes & voting in Britain published in @PolBehavior

https://t.co/4ahc7QYDwJ