Difference between revisions of "Authoritarian"

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(→‎Overview: related concepts; a prominent anti-authoritarian (there have got to be more, right??))
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Both of these personalities place a high value on authority, and all that stems from it.{{seedling}}
 
Both of these personalities place a high value on authority, and all that stems from it.{{seedling}}
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==Related Pages==
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* [[authoritarianism]]
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* [[anti-authoritarianism]]
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** prominent anti-authoritarians: [[wikipedia:Kazi Nazrul Islam|Kazi Nazrul Islam]]
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==Research==
 
==Research==
 
Research into these personality types has been most recently and notably documented by Dr. [[Bob Altemeyer]] in his online book ''[[The Authoritarians]]''. There seems to have been considerable discussion of related concepts prior to Dr. Altemeyer's research, however, including the work of {{wpbackup|Jane Jacobs}} on "{{wpbackup|Systems of Survival}}" in which two main moral systems are identified:
 
Research into these personality types has been most recently and notably documented by Dr. [[Bob Altemeyer]] in his online book ''[[The Authoritarians]]''. There seems to have been considerable discussion of related concepts prior to Dr. Altemeyer's research, however, including the work of {{wpbackup|Jane Jacobs}} on "{{wpbackup|Systems of Survival}}" in which two main moral systems are identified:

Revision as of 23:12, 14 June 2007

Overview

The authoritarian mindset is a type of thinking which is reflected primarily in two particular types of personality:

Both of these personalities place a high value on authority, and all that stems from it.

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Related Pages

Research

Research into these personality types has been most recently and notably documented by Dr. Bob Altemeyer in his online book The Authoritarians. There seems to have been considerable discussion of related concepts prior to Dr. Altemeyer's research, however, including the work of Jane Jacobs [W] on "Systems of Survival [W]" in which two main moral systems are identified:

Guardian Syndrome's
Moral Precepts
Commerce Syndrome's
Moral Precepts
   
  • Shun trading
  • Exert prowess
  • Be obedient and disciplined
  • Adhere to tradition
  • Respect hierarchy
  • Be loyal
  • Take vengeance
  • Deceive for the sake of the task
  • Make rich use of leisure
  • Be ostentatious
  • Dispense largesse
  • Be exclusive
  • Show fortitude
  • Be fatalistic
  • Treasure honor
  • Shun force
  • Compete
  • Be efficient
  • Be open to inventiveness and novelty
  • Use initiative and enterprise
  • Come to voluntary agreements
  • Respect contracts
  • Dissent for the sake of the task
  • Be industrious
  • Be thrifty
  • Invest for productive purposes
  • Collaborate easily with strangers and aliens
  • Promote comfort and convenience
  • Be optimistic
  • Be honest
(table courtesy Wikipedia)

Note the similarity between the "guardian syndrome" and the ideals of the authoritarian.