carlywayne@wustl.edu

  • twitter
  • linkedin
  • Home

  • Research

    • Terrorism & Counterterrorism
    • Psychology of Political Violence
    • Intergroup Relations
    • Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
    • Foreign Policy Decision Making
  • Teaching

  • Policy & Engagement

  • More

    Use tab to navigate through the menu items.

    Psychology of Political Violence

    Google Scholar Profile
    All
    Terrorism & Counterterrorism
    Psychology of Political Violence
    Foreign Policy Decision Making
    Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
    Intergroup Relations

    A large part of my research agenda focuses on the psychological causes and consequences of political violence for the mass public. This work examines both how psychological processes affect political conflict and how conflict affects psychology, providing insight into the endogenous, reciprocal dynamics that can lead violence to engender more violence. My work in this area emphasizes a variety of psychological factors and their impact on conflict dynamics, including emotions, stress, trauma, risk perception, and cognitive biases.

    The Micro-foundations of State Cybersecurity: Cyber Risk Perceptions & The Mass Public
    Framing & Fighting: The Impact of Conflict Frames on Political Attitudes
    Rationalizing Conflict: the Polarizing Role of Accountability in Ideological Decision Making
    Exposure to Political Violence & Political Extremism
    Experimentation in Peace & Conflict Studies
    Never Again: The Holocaust & Contested Political Legacies of Genocide
    Risk or Retribution: How Citizens Respond to Terror
    Beyond Rationality: Behavioral Political Science in the 21st Century
    Anger & Political Conflict Dynamics
    Out of gallery

    Address

    281 Seigle Hall

    One Brookings Drive

    St. Louis, MO

    63130

    Contact

    carlywayne@wustl.edu

    Follow

    • twitter
    • linkedin

    ©2018 by Carly Wayne. Proudly created with Wix.com