Your browser does not allow JavaScript!
JavaScript is necessary for the proper functioning of this website. Please enable JavaScript or use a modern browser.
Open Science Slovenia
Open Science
DiKUL
slv
|
eng
Search
Browse
New in RUL
About RUL
In numbers
Help
Sign in
Social class and ethnocentric worldviews : assessing the effect of socioeconomic status on attitudes in serbia and croatia
ID
Pavasović Trošt, Tamara
(
Author
),
ID
Marinšek, Denis
(
Author
)
PDF - Presentation file,
Download
(425,06 KB)
MD5: 7E139D21EE581DD003A9583736D037CB
URL - Source URL, Visit
https://online.ucpress.edu/cpcs/article-abstract/55/2/39/183145/Social-Class-and-Ethnocentric-WorldviewsAssessing?redirectedFrom=fulltext
Image galllery
Abstract
The link between socioeconomic status (SES) and ethnocentric worldviews is well established in the literature, with countless studies showing the effect of SES on a variety of attitudes, preferences, lifestyles, and behaviors. This literature has been revisited in recent studies on the resurgence of the Far Right, with claims of the rise of “working-class populism,” according to which the working class is more likely to identify with right-wing and populist claims. In the post-Yugoslav context, along with the turbulent socioeconomic and political transformation from socialism, research has also shown that “everyday” people’s understandings of themselves and of others are very much stratified by education, occupational status, urban/rural residence, and region, pointing to a marked effect of SES on civic/ethnic identification, attachment to Europe, ethnic exclusivism, and gender/sexual conservatism. Yet, the nature of the link between socioeconomic status and nationalist attitudes is still insufficiently understood. In this article, we go beyond the traditional focus on cultural explanations, instead relying on cross-sectional quantitative survey data to shed light on important class differences in worldviews of people living in Croatia and Serbia. We find that education remains the most robust predictor of nationalist attitudes, while age, gender, income, and religiosity matter to various degrees. We conclude with a discussion on the continuing importance of SES in understanding ethnocentric worldviews, from Brexit and Trump to the former Yugoslavia.
Language:
English
Keywords:
Serbia
,
Croatia
,
social classes
,
post-socialist countries
,
socio-economic status
,
class
,
nationalism
,
Balkans
Work type:
Article
Typology:
1.01 - Original Scientific Article
Organization:
EF - School of Economics and Business
Publication status:
Published
Publication version:
Author Accepted Manuscript
Publication date:
01.06.2022
Year:
2022
Number of pages:
Str. 39-61
Numbering:
Vol. 51, iss. 2
PID:
20.500.12556/RUL-137532
UDC:
304
ISSN on article:
0967-067X
DOI:
10.1525/j.postcomstud.2022.55.2.39
COBISS.SI-ID:
110450435
Publication date in RUL:
21.06.2022
Views:
600
Downloads:
284
Metadata:
Cite this work
Plain text
BibTeX
EndNote XML
EndNote/Refer
RIS
ABNT
ACM Ref
AMA
APA
Chicago 17th Author-Date
Harvard
IEEE
ISO 690
MLA
Vancouver
:
Copy citation
Share:
Record is a part of a journal
Title:
Communist and post-communist studies
Shortened title:
Communist post-communist stud.
Publisher:
University of California Press
ISSN:
0967-067X
COBISS.SI-ID:
15992157
Secondary language
Language:
Slovenian
Keywords:
Srbija
,
Hrvaška
,
družbeni razredi
,
postsocialistične dežele
Projects
Funder:
ARRS - Slovenian Research Agency
Funding programme:
Raziskovalni program
Project number:
P5-0128
Name:
Izzivi vključujočega in trajnostnega razvoja v prevladujoči paradigmi ekonomskih in poslovnih znanosti
Similar documents
Similar works from RUL:
Similar works from other Slovenian collections:
Back