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  • When forming opinions, mass publics may implicitly or explicitly value some people’s well-being more than others. Here we examine how two forms of this phenomenon - ethnocentric valuation and moral exclusion - affect attitudes toward international trade. We hypothesize that attitudes toward competition and believing that trade is a competition moderate the extent of ethnocentric valuation and moral exclusion; although all citizens value their co-nationals’ livelihoods systematically more than those of people in trading partner countries, greater ethnocentric valuation and moral exclusion occur when trade is seen as a competition and when individuals hold more positive attitudes toward competition. Using two survey experiments conducted on representative samples of both Americans and Canadians, we examine how differential valuation of in-country and out-country job gains and losses influences trade policy preferences. We test a series of hypotheses using multiple variables tied to competitive attitudes across two countries that differ in their attitudes toward competition. (xsd:string)
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  • Englisch (EN) (xsd:string)
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  • How Much is One American Worth? : How Competition Affects Trade Preferences (xsd:string)
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  • Buch (de)
  • Elektronische Ressource (xsd:string)
  • books (en)
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  • GESIS-BIB (xsd:string)
  • In: American Political Science Review, vol. 114(2020) no. 4 ; p. 1179-1194. ISSN 0003-0554 (xsd:string)
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