International Society of Political Psychology
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The International Society of Political Psychology (ISPP) is an interdisciplinary
- To establish a community which has an interest in examining the relationship between political and psychological phenomena;
- To facilitate communication across boundaries;
- To increase the significance of political psychology;
- To provide support amongst members in order to generate and disseminate their findings and ideas.
In January 1978, the International Society of Political Psychology was founded by Jeanne N. Knutson of the Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences, University of California, Los Angeles. Since that time, the Society has grown to over 1,000 members who share this area of scholarly interest.
Annual meeting
Each meeting since the first one in New York City in September 1978 has involved a four-day program of workshops, panel discussions, invited addresses, and special events. Society meetings generally offer over 100 panels, round tables, and workshops, with over 300 presentations. In 2011, ISPP also initiated its Summer Academy during three days preceding the annual meeting. The Summer Academy aims to train interested faculty and students in both foundational and cutting-edge research in the area of political psychology. The locations of the Summer Academy and annual meetings rotate between North America, Europe and other locations around the globe.
Journal
The Society publishes its own journal,
Advances in Political Psychology
The second publication of the International Society of Political Psychology, Advances in Political Psychology is published once each year.
Presidents
The presidents of the International Society of Political Psychology have been:[2][3]
- Robert E. Lane (1978–1979)
- Seymour Martin Lipset (1979–1980)
- Philip Converse (1980–1981)
- Morton Deutsch (1981–1982)
- James MacGregor Burns (1982–1983)
- Vamik D. Volkan(1983–1984)
- Stanley Hoffman(1984–1985)
- Herbert C. Kelman(1985–1986)
- Hans-Dieter Klingemann (1986–1987)
- Margaret G. Hermann(1987–1988)
- Ralph K. White (1988–1989)
- M. Kent Jennings (1989–1990)
- Roberta Sigel (1990–1991)
- John E. Mack (1991–1992)
- Tom Bryder (1992–1993)
- Betty Glad (1993–1994)
- David O. Sears (1994–1995)
- Doris Graber (1995–1996)
- Fred Greenstein (1996–1997)
- Martha Crenshaw (1997–1998)
- David G. Winter (1998–1999)
- Daniel Bar-Tal (1999–2000)
- Ervin Staub (2000–2001)
- Helen Haste (2001–2002)
- Stanley Renshon (2002–2003)
- Richard Ned Lebow (2003–2004)
- Janusz Reykowski (2004–2005)
- Maritza Montero (2005–2006)
- George Marcus (2006–2007)
- Kristen Monroe (2007–2008)
- Cheryl Koopman (2008–2009)
- Sam McFarland (2009–2010)
- Leonie Huddy (2010–2011)
- Bert Klandermans (2011–2012)
- Rose McDermott (2012–2013)
- Stanley Feldman (2013–2014)
- Paul Nesbitt-Larking (2014–2015)
- John Jost (2015–2016)
- Katherine J. Reynolds (2016–2017)
- Eva G. T. Green (2017–2018)
- David P. Redlawsk (2018–2019)
- Nicholas Valentino (2019–2020)[citation needed]
- Felicia Pratto (2020–2021)[citation needed]
References
- ^ Modesto Bee
- ^ Kristen Renwick Monroe; William Chiu; Adam Martin and; Bridgette Portman (December 2009). "What Is Political Psychology?". Perspectives on Politics. 7 (4): 859–882.
- ^ "Current and Past Officers of ISPP" (PDF). International Society of Political Psychology. February 2018. Retrieved 18 November 2020.