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ISSUE:    Historical, Philosophical, Political and Law Sciences, Culturology and Study of Art. Theory & Practice. 2015. Issue 10-2
COLLECTION:    Political Science

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GENETIC DIRECTION IN RESEARCH OF POLITICAL SOCIALIZATION

Elena Gel'evna Tarasova
Russian State Agrarian University - Timiryazev Moscow Agricultural Academy


Submitted: October 1, 2015
Abstract. The article deals with genetic direction in the study of political socialization. Thereby the author points out the reasons for the use by political scientists of biology and heredity as the main explanatory factors of political behavior, considers the basic ideas, which unite the supporters of genetic direction, gives some general results of their research, and notes the disadvantages of the works carried out within the framework of this prospect.
Key words and phrases:
политическая социализация
биополитика
генетика поведения
политические установки
политическое поведение
идеологические представления
political socialization
biopolicy
behavioral genetics
policy guidelines
political behavior
ideological views
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References:
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  2. Charney E. Genes and Ideologies // Perspectives on Politics. 2008. Vol. 6. No. 2.
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  4. Fowler J. H., Dawes C. T. Two Genes Predict Voter Turnout // Journal of Politics. 2008. Vol. 70. No. 3.
  5. Hatemi P. K., Alford J. R., Hibbing J. R. et al. Is There a “Party” in Your Genes? // Political Research Quarterly. 2009. Vol. 62. No. 3.
  6. Hatemi P. K., Funk C. L., Medland S. E. et al. Genetic and Environmental Transmission of Political Attitudes over a Life Time // Journal of Politics. 2009. Vol. 71. No. 3.
  7. Smith K., Alford J. R., Hatemi P. K. et al. Biology, Ideology, and Epistemology: How Do We Know Political Attitudes Are Inherited and Why Should We Care? // American Journal of Political Science. 2012. Vol. 56. No. 1.
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  9. Sturgis P., Read S., Hatemi P. K. et al. A Genetic Basis for Social Trust? // Political Behavior. 2010. Vol. 32. No. 2.
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