Veille Scientifique étudiante concernant la cognition partagée (SharedCognition) et la polarisation politique
Alimenté par : Claudia Dapino Ponel, Madeline Desmurs
Cette application est une plateforme collaborative de veille scientifique permettant d'importer des publications depuis PubMed, de suivre leur lecture, d'en extraire les éléments méthodologiques clés (protocole, variables, résultats), et de constituer une synthèse structurée pour faciliter la réalisation de revues de littérature.
Dernière synchronisation : 13/09/2026
Psychol Rep . :332941261472428
Previous research reported that higher celebrity admiration is associated with increased political conservatism. In the current study, we examined whether celebrity admiration could statistically predict right-wing authoritarianism (RWA), above and beyond demographic factors (gender, age, socioeconomic status, education) and political orientation. Participants ( = 331; 53.8% female; average age = 39.93, age = 12.83) living in the United States completed an online survey with measures for celebrity admiration, RWA, and demographic information. Bivariate correlations showed that celebrity admiration was positively related to all three dimensions of RWA, although the strengths of those associations tended to be stronger with Conservatism and Traditionalism than Authoritarianism. Hierarchical multiple regression demonstrated that celebrity admiration consistently predicted additional variance in RWA-Conservatism and Traditionalism, but not Authoritarianism, above and beyond demographic factors and political orientation. These findings suggest that celebrity admiration could relate to attitudes with critical personal and societal implications.