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Involuntary interactions with authoritarian institutions can increase political engagement for individuals with a politicized group identity. This challenges traditional policy feedback theories by highlighting the role of group attachment in collective action.

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Area of Science:

  • Political Science
  • Sociology
  • Public Policy

Background:

  • The policy feedback literature posits that authoritarian policies decrease political participation.
  • Research in racial and ethnic politics suggests these interactions may enhance engagement.
  • Group attachment and discrimination theories offer insights into mobilization dynamics.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate how involuntary interactions with authoritarian institutions influence political engagement among racial and ethnic minorities.
  • To test the hypothesis that a politicized group identity moderates the effect of institutional contact on political participation.

Main Methods:

  • Analysis of the 2016 Collaborative Multiracial Post-Election Study data.
  • Examination of experiences of Black, Latino, and Asian American populations.
  • Statistical modeling to assess the relationship between institutional contact, group identity, and political participation.

Main Results:

  • For individuals with a politicized group identity, contact with authoritarian institutions was associated with increased odds of political participation across all subgroups studied.
  • This finding held true for various types of institutions examined.
  • The results indicate a significant moderating effect of politicized group identity.

Conclusions:

  • The study modifies the classic policy feedback framework by incorporating group-based narratives.
  • Politicized group identity is a crucial factor in understanding how citizens respond to authoritarian institutions.
  • Understanding these dynamics is essential for theories of collective action and political engagement.