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E-grāmata: Belief Systems and the Perception of Reality

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This book focuses on the social psychology of belief systems and how they influence perceptions of reality. These belief systems, from politics to religion to science, shape one’s thoughts and views, but also can be the cause of conflict and disagreement over values, particularly when they are enacted in political policies.

In Belief Systems and the Perceptions of Reality, editors Bastiaan Rutjens and Mark Brandt examine the social psychological effects at the heart of the conflict, by bringing together contributions under five themes: Motivated Reasoning; Inequality; Threat; Scientists Interpreting Science; and People Interpreting Science. This book aims to create a more integrated understanding of reality perception and its connection with belief systems, viewed through the lens of social psychology.

The synthesis of expert contributors as well as the literature around social psychology and belief systems makes this a unique resource for students, researchers and academics in behavioural and social sciences, as well as activists and journalists working in this political field.

List of contributors
vii
Introduction 1(6)
Bastiaan T. Rutjens
Mark J. Brandt
THEME 1 Motivated reasoning
7(38)
1 What is right is right: a three-part account of how ideology shapes factual belief
9(20)
Megan M. Ringel
Cristian G. Rodriguez
Peter H. Ditto
2 System-level biases in the production and consumption of information: implications for system resilience and radical change
29(16)
Erin P. Hermes
Adam J. Hampton
Ezgi Ozgumus
Thomas J. Hamori
THEME 2 Inequality
45(34)
3 Ideology and perceptions of inequality
47(16)
Denise Baron
Jennifer Sheehy-Skeffington
Nour Kteily
4 Perceptions of gender inequality in academia: reluctance to let go of individual merit ideology
63(16)
Romy van der Lee
Naomi Ellemers
THEME 3 Threat
79(36)
5 Populism as political mentality underlying conspiracy theories
81(16)
Jan-Willem van Prooijen
6 The role of cultural beliefs and existential motivation in suffering perceptions
97(18)
Daniel Sullivan
Roman Palitsky
Isaac F. Young
THEME 4 Scientists interpreting science
115(32)
7 Direct and indirect influences of political ideology on perceptions of scientific findings
117(17)
Sean T. Stevens
Lee Jussim
Stephanie M. Anglin
Nathan Honeycutt
8 Strategies for promoting strong inferences in politicalpsychology research
134(13)
Anthony N. Washburn
Linda J. Skitka
THEME 5 People interpreting science
147(32)
9 In genes we trust: on the consequences of genetic essentialism
149(15)
Anita Schmalor
Steven J. Heine
10 Post-truth., anti-truth, and can't-handle-the-truth: how responses to science are shaped by concerns about its impact
164(15)
Robbie M. Sutton
Aino Petterson
Bastiaan T. Rutjens
Index 179
Bastiaan T. Rutjens is an Assistant Professor in the Social Psychology Program of the Psychology Department at the University of Amsterdam. His research interests are in social and cultural psychology, with a particular focus on the psychological functionings of religious and secular belief systems and worldviews.

Mark J. Brandt is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Psychology at Tilburg University. He aims to understand ideological and moral beliefs such as political ideology, religious fundamentalism, and moral conviction and how they structure attitudes and behaviors, how they provide people with meaning, and why people adopt them in the first place.