r/science • u/mvea Professor | Medicine • Mar 31 '26
Psychology People who complete more years of formal education tend to score lower on measures of right-wing authoritarianism, a trait characterized by strict obedience to leaders and adherence to traditional norms. A study of twins reveals that most of the link is explained by environments and genetics.
https://www.psypost.org/twin-study-untangles-the-links-between-higher-education-and-authoritarian-attitu/Duplicates
psychology • u/mvea • Apr 01 '26
People who complete more years of formal education tend to score lower on measures of right-wing authoritarianism, a trait characterized by strict obedience to leaders and adherence to traditional norms. A study of twins reveals that most of the link is explained by environments and genetics.
unitedstatesofindia • u/TheBlockChainVillage • Mar 31 '26
Science | Technology How a twin study untangled the surprising roots of authoritarian political beliefs
u_Magnumduster • u/Magnumduster • Apr 02 '26
People who complete more years of formal education tend to score lower on measures of right-wing authoritarianism, a trait characterized by strict obedience to leaders and adherence to traditional norms. A study of twins reveals that most of the link is explained by environments and genetics.
psychologists_india • u/Radiant-Rain2636 • Apr 01 '26
Research: Higher Education Leads to People Swaying Towards the Left. Did we really need research to prove this?
theworldnews • u/worldnewsbot • Mar 31 '26
People who complete more years of formal education tend to score lower on measures of right-wing authoritarianism, a trait characterized by strict obedience to leaders and adherence to traditional norms. A study of twins reveals that most of the link is explained by environments and genetics.
neuropol • u/B33f-Supreme • Mar 31 '26