6533b858fe1ef96bd12b635b
RESEARCH PRODUCT
Argumentativeness and political participation: A cross-cultural analysis in the United States and Turkey
Laci CorzoRand OttenMeghan BallTamara GrimesStephen M. CroucherBrett AinsworthKieran Begleysubject
ArgumentativePoliticsCommunicationCultural diversityPolitical scienceNational identityta5141NationalityCross-culturalHofstede's cultural dimensions theoryGender studiesta518Affect (psychology)description
This study is an examination of the relationship between argumentativeness and political participation and the moderating effect of nationality on this relationship. Through a survey analysis of 801 individuals in the United States (592) and Turkey (209), the following was found: Americans are more argumentative than Turks, Turks participate more in politics than Americans, argumentativeness and political participation are not significantly correlated, and nationality does not significantly affect the relationship between argumentativeness and political participation. Cultural differences between the United States and Turkey are discussed as reasons for differences between the two nations in argumentativeness and political participation.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013-01-01 | Communication Studies |