Political orientation, party affiliation, and American attitudes towards China

Journal of Chinese Political Science

Volumn 15, Issue 3, 2010, Pages 219-244

  Gries, Peter Hays ^a   Crowson, H Michael ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA   (United States)

Author keywords

Conservatism; Party Affiliation; Political Orientation; Prejudice; U.S. China Policy

Indexed keywords

EID: 77955568950     PISSN: 10806954     EISSN: 18746357     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11366-010-9115-1     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Altemeyer, B. 1998. The other "authoritarian personality. In Advances in experimental social psychology, vol. 30, ed. M. P. Zanna, 47-92. San Diego: Academic.
2. Bartels, L. M. 1994. The American public's defense spending preferences in the post-cold war era. Public Opinion Quarterly 58(4): 479-508.
3. C-100 (2005) Survey finds general public and business leader views aligned on China, but congressional staff at variance with prevailing views. 6 April press release. Washington, DC. Accessed 19 March 2008 @ http://www. committee100. org/publications/survey/phase2/english_pressrelease. pdf.
4. C-100 (2008a) American attitudes towards China: Executive summary. Accessed 19 March 2008 @ http://www. committee100. org/publications/survey/phase2/executive_summary. pdf.
5. C-100 (2008b) Hope and fear: Full report of C-100's survey on American and Chinese attitudes towards each other. pp. 29-30. Accessed 19 March 2008 @ http://www. survey. committee100. org/2007/files/c100surveyfullreport. pdf.
6. Chicago Council on Global Affairs (2007) World public opinion, 2007. Accessed 18 March 2008 @ http://www. thechicagocouncil. org/userfiles/file/pos_topline%20reports/pos%202007_global%20issues/wpo_07%20full%20report. pdf.
7. Chicago Council on Global Affairs (2008) Aware of China's rise, worried Americans still prefer to engage. Accessed 1 December 2008 @ http://www. thechicagocouncil. org/userfiles/file/pos_topline%20reports/pos%202008/2008%20pos_chinas%20rise. pdf.
8. Conover, P. J., and V. Sapiro. 1993. Gender, feminist consciousness, and war. American Journal of Political Science 37(4): 1079-1099.
9. Duckitt, J. 2006. Differential effects of right-wing authoritarianism and social dominance orientation on outgroup attitudes and their mediation by threat from competitiveness to outgroups. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 32: 684-696.
10. Fordham, B. O. (1998) Economic interests, party, and ideology in early cold war era U. S. foreign policy. International Organization, 52(2).
11. Fordham, B. O. 2007. The evolution of republican and democratic positions on cold war military spending. Social Science History 31(4): 603-636.
12. Fordham, B. O. 2008. Economic interests and public support for American global activism. International Organization 62: 163-82.
13. Fouts, H. N., J. L. Roopnarine, and M. E. Lamb. 2007. Social experiences and daily routines of African American infants in different socioeconomic contexts. Journal of Family Psychology 21(4): 655-664.
14. Gosling, S. D., S. Vazire, S. Srivastava, and O. P. John. 2004. Should we trust web-based studies? A comparative analysis of six preconceptions about internet questionnaires. American Psychologist 59: 93-104.
15. Green, C. L., W. K. V. Hoover-Dempsey, and H. M. Sandler. 2007. Parents' motivations for involvement in children's education: an empirical test of a theoretical model of parental involvement. Journal of Educational Psychology 99(3): 532-544.
16. Hardre, P., H. M. Crowson, K. Xie, and C. Ly. 2007. Testing differential effects of computer-based, web-based and paper-based administration of questionnaire research instruments. British Journal of Educational Technology 38(1): 5-22.
17. Henderson-King, D., B. Bolea, K. Koches, and A. Kauffman. 2004. Seeking understanding or sending bombs: Beliefs as predictors of responses to terrorism. Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology 10(1): 67-84.
18. Holsti, O. R. 2004. Public opinion and American foreign policy. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan. Revised edition.
19. Holsti, O. R., and J. N. Rosenau. 1990. The structure of foreign policy attitudes among American leaders. Journal of Politics 52(1): 94-125.
20. Isaacs, H. 1956. Scratches on our minds. Public Opinion Quarterly 20(1): 197-211.
21. Jacobs, L. R., and B. Page. 2005. Who influences U. S. foreign policy? American Political Science Review 99(1): 107-123.
22. Lampton, D. M. 2001. Same bed, different dreams: Managing U. S.-China relations, 1989-2000. Berkeley: University of California.
23. Lindsey, B. (2008) Culture of success: inside the inequality riddle. The New Republic, 21 March 2008.
24. Madsen, R. 1995. China and the American dream: A moral inquiry. Berkeley: University of California.
25. Osterlind, S. J. 2006. Modern measurement: Theory, principles, and applications of mental appraisal. Upper Saddle: Pearson Education.
26. Page, B. I. with Bouton, M. (2006) The foreign policy disconnect: What Americans want from our leaders but don't get. University of Chicago.
27. Pelosi, N. (2008) The violent response by Chinese police forces to peaceful protesters in Tibet is disgraceful. Press release, 12 March 2008. Downloaded from yahoo news, 18 March 2008.
28. Rousseau, D. L. 2006. Identifying threats and threatening identities: The social construction of realism and liberalism. Stanford: Stanford University.
29. Rumsfeld, D. (2005) Rumsfeld warns on China military, CNN, June 4, 2005. Accessed 18 March 2008 @ http://www. cnn. com/2005/world/asiapcf/06/04/rumsfeld. asia. ap/.
30. Shapiro, R. and Bloch-Elkon, Y. (2006) Ideological partisanship and American public opinion toward foreign policy. In power and superpower: global leadership in the 21st century. Century foundation and Brookings.
31. Sidanius, J., and F. Pratto. 1999. Social dominance. Cambridge: Cambridge University.
32. Smith, C. (2006) Google... China... and U. S.: Moral challenges we face. National Review, April 20, 2006. Accessed 18 March 2008 @ http://www. nationalreview. com/comment/smith200604200556. asp.