Teens treated unfairly by teachers more likely to have populist attitudes

Perceived unjust teacher behavior is strongly and positively associated with populist attitudes among children and adolescents. These findings appeared in the journal Perspectives on Politics. Populist attitudes consist of ideologies including anti-elitism, people-centrism, and a dualistic perception of good versus evil, and where the foundation of political decision-making should be based on the general will of the people. In contrast to the association with teacher behavior, the correlation between young people’s relationships with peers and the development of populist attitudes is less strong, and the correlation between young people’s relationships Read More

Related posts:

  1. Study finds use of in-hospital mortality as a sepsis quality metric may unfairly penalize safety-net hospitals
  2. Teachers report worse pay and well-being compared to similar working population
  3. Switch up teaching and assessment to help teachers combat chatbot-cheating, say researchers
  4. Researchers study differences in attitudes toward COVID-19 vaccines between women and men in Africa
  5. People with diabetes who are treated with insulin have a 60% increased risk of serious injury, finds study
  6. Study claims governments should account for public attitudes before communicating crisis policies
  7. An invisible mask? Wearable air curtain, treated to kill viruses, blocks 99.8% of aerosols
  8. Taylor Swift’s impact on fans’ body image attitudes is mostly positive, research shows

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *