COVID‐19 responsibility and blame: How group identity and political ideology inform perceptions of responsibility, blame, and racial disparities

IF 4.8 2区 心理学 Q1 PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIAL Social and Personality Psychology Compass Pub Date : 2023-12-22 DOI:10.1111/spc3.12927
Lyndsey Wallace, Anna Mikkelborg, Rubi Gonzales, Kyneshawau Hurd, Celina A. Romano, Victoria Plaut
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Abstract

This study explored how racial group, racial identity centrality, and political ideology inform perceptions of responsibility, blame, and racial disparities in COVID‐19 outcomes. The findings revealed that highly identified members of non‐dominant racial groups were less likely to endorse items indicating individual blame, while being more inclined to attribute racial disparities to structural inequalities. Furthermore, conservative ideology was consistently linked to individual blame and responsibility, with those endorsing conservative ideology agreeing less with explanations of racial disparities based on structural inequalities and agreeing more with explanations for racial disparities based on personal blame and responsibility. Understanding perceptions of blame and responsibility for COVID‐19 may influence political discourse and subsequent health inequities, highlighting the importance of exploring how race, identity, and political ideology shape such perceptions.
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COVID-19 责任与指责:群体认同和政治意识形态如何影响对责任、指责和种族差异的看法
本研究探讨了种族群体、种族认同中心性和政治意识形态如何影响对 COVID-19 结果中的责任、指责和种族差异的看法。研究结果表明,高度认同的非主流种族群体成员不太可能赞同表示个人责任的项目,而更倾向于将种族差异归因于结构性不平等。此外,保守的意识形态一直与个人的责备和责任有关,那些赞同保守意识形态的人较少赞同基于结构性不平等的种族差异解释,而更赞同基于个人责备和责任的种族差异解释。了解对 COVID-19 的责备和责任的看法可能会影响政治言论和随后的健康不平等,这突出了探讨种族、身份和政治意识形态如何形成这种看法的重要性。
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来源期刊
Social and Personality Psychology Compass
Social and Personality Psychology Compass Psychology-Social Psychology
CiteScore
5.20
自引率
2.20%
发文量
59
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