NOW AVAILABLE: Essentials of Poltical Analysis 7e | R Companion 4e | SPSS 7e | Stata 5e | Excel 1e 🎵
NOW AVAILABLE: Essentials 7e | R Companion 4e | SPSS 7e | Stata 5e | Excel 1e 🎵
NOW AVAILABLE: Essentials 7e | More Textbooks 🎵

Skin Tone

Skin Tone
Cluster: Abstract Concepts
Political science concepts and theories.
Tagged articles: 1
Aliases
skin color
Related in Abstract Concepts
#MeTooAccountabilityAffective PolarizationAgenda SettingAlliancesAuthoritarianismCampaign FinanceCandidate SelectionCensorshipcivil rightscivil societyClientelismCoalition FormationCollective ActionComparative Advantageconspiracy theoriesCorruptionDecentralizationDeliberationDemocracyDemocratic AccountabilityDemocratic PeaceDemocratizationDescriptive RepresentationDirect DemocracyDivided GovernmentEconomic VotingElectoral AccountabilityElectoral CompetitionElectoral GeographyElectoral IncentivesEthnic IdentityExecutive ApprovalFederalismFramingGame TheoryGenderGender DifferencesGlobalizationHousing PolicyHuman RightsIdeal PointsIdentity PoliticsImmigration PolicyIncome InequalityIncumbency AdvantageInequalityInterest Groupsjudicial selectionLegislative BehaviorLegitimacyMeasurement ErrorMedia EffectsMotivated ReasoningNational IdentityNormsPartisanshipParty CompetitionParty DisciplineParty OrganizationPolicy DiffusionPolicy FeedbackPolicy PreferencesPolitical IdeologyPolitical KnowledgePolitical ParticipationPolitical PolarizationPolitical RepresentationPolitical TrustPolyarchyPopulismPrincipal-Agent Relationshipproperty rightsProportional RepresentationProsocial BehaviorPublic GoodsPublic Opinionpublication biasracismRational Choice TheoryRedistrictingRepresentationrepresentation theoryRepressionResource CurseRetrospective VotingRisk Aversionrule of lawSelection BiasSelective Exposureseparation of powersSignalingSkin Tonesocial capitalSocial Identity TheorySocial NetworksSocial PolicySoft PowerSpatial VotingState CapacitySubstantive Representationtransitional justiceTransparencyUrban-Rural DifferencesVoter BehaviorVoter PerceptionVoter PreferencesVoter TurnoutWelfare State
Articles Tagged "Skin Tone"
Comparative Politics
When Skin Tone Shapes Approval: Lighter Citizens Punish Darker Leaders
Article summary

This study develops a theory of pigmentocratic executive approval that links skin color–based group attachments to differences in skin tone between citizens and their leaders. The theory predicts two related dynamics: (1) deviations in skin tone between citizens and the incumbent reduce approval most strongly for citizens who are lighter than the leader, and (2) citizens whose skin tone is lighter than the executive will punish incumbents more harshly for poor economic performance.