RC29 - Political Psychology

Chair

Prof. Paul Dekker, Professor of Civil Society, Tilburg University
Paul.Dekker@ziggo.nl

Tilburg University
Beeklaan 520
NL-2562 BS Den Haag
Netherlands

Co-Chair

Dr. Cornelia Sindermann, Stuttgart University
cornelia.sindermann@iris.uni-stuttgart.de

Stuttgart University
Universtätsstrasse 32
Stuttgart 70569
Germany

Honorary chair

Ofer Feldman, Professor of Political Psychology & Behavior, Doshisha University
ofeldman@mail.doshisha.ac.jp

Faculty of Policy Studies
Doshisha University
Keisuikan 228, Kamigyo-ku, Imadegawa, Kyoto
Japan 602-8580

Officers

Prof. Sonja Zmerli, Université Grenoble Alpes, France, sonja.zmerli@iepg.fr
Prof. David Redlawsk, University of Delaware, USA, redlawsk@udel.edu
Dr. Hongna Miao, Nanjing University, China, hnmiao@nju.edu.cn
Dr. Jogile Ulinskaite, Vilniaus universitetas, Lithuania, jogile.ulinskaite@tspmi.vu.lt
Dr. Ibrahim Khatib, Doha Institute, Qatar, ibrahim.khatib@dohainstitute.edu.qa
Mr. Edgar Flores Tiravanti, Ministry of Foreigh Affairs of Argentina, Argentina, edgarjflorestiravanti@yahoo.com.ar
Dr. Laura Perez-Rastrilla, Universidad Complutense, Spain, lprastrilla@ccinf.ucm.es
Dr. Kathrin Ackermann, Justus-Liebig-University Giessen, Germany, kathrin.ackermann@uni-siegen.de
Dr. Irina Bondarevskaya, Institute of Social and Political Psychology NAES, Ukraine, ibondarevskaya@yahoo.com
Prof. Rasmus Gjedsso Bertelson, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Norway, rasmus@cantab.net

Background

Recognised as study group in 1981; granted research committee status in 1987.

Objectives

Promotes the use of psychology in understanding political phenomena. A variety of perspectives are encouraged, including those found in psychoanalytic psychology, personality theory and social psychology. The committee aims to keep people informed in various parts of the world on the kind of research that is being done in countries and regions other than their own. Members study governmental institutions and international relations, though the emphasis is on political behaviour.

Website

http://rc29.ipsa.org/