Competing motives in the partisan mind : how loyalty and responsiveness shape party identification a
THE FANTHE GOOD CITIZENPLAN OF THE BOOKA Dual Motivations TheoryTHE NATURE AND STABILITY OF PARTY IDENTIFICATIONMOTIVATED REASONINGCOMPETING MOTIVES UNDERLYING PARTY IDENTIFICATIONA Dual Motivations ModelHYPOTHESESH1: Justification HypothesisH2: Cognitive Resources HypothesisH3: Saliency HypothesisH4: Duty HypothesisH5: Stakes HypothesisIdentity Justification Identifying with the “Lesser of Two Evils”EXAMINING THE NATURE OF PARTISAN STABILITYMULTIDIMENSIONAL IDENTITY, MEASUREMENT ERROR, OR JUSTIFICATION?LESSER OF TWO EVILS IDENTITY JUSTIFICATION AT THE INDIVIDUAL LEVELLESSER OF TWO EVILS IDENTITY JUSTIFICATION AT THE AGGREGATE LEVELIdentity Justification Issue ReprioritizationECONOMIC CONDITIONS AND THE MOST IMPORTANT PROBLEMISSUE REPRIORITIZATION AS PARTY IDENTITY JUSTIFICATIONCognitive Resources and Resistance to Identity ChangeRESOURCE ALLOCATION IN SOCIAL COGNITIONCOGNITIVE RESOURCES AND IDENTITY CHANGEPolitical SophisticationDemocratic IdentityMotivation and Measurement ErrorPARTY IDENTITY JUSTIFICATION AND CHANGE WITHIN A SURVEYThe Paradox of Partisan ResponsivenessCIVIC DUTY AND PARTISAN RESPONSIVENESSDUTY, STAKES, AND PARTY IDENTIFICATION CHANGEMotivation and DemocracyPARTIES AS SHORTCUTSPARTY INSTITUTIONSA STATEMENT ON MOTIVATIONTHE EMERGING LITERATUREFUTURE DIRECTIONS