RT Article
T1 Symbolic Exclusion and Historical Negation Regarding the Indigenous Mapuche People: A Study of Their Moral and Ideological Causes in Chile
JF Race and social problems
VO 14
IS 4
SP 342
OP 356
A1 Castro, Manuel Cárdenas
A2 Arancibia, Héctor
A2 Bahamondes, Joaquín
A2 Figueiredo, Ana
LA English
YR 2022
UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1819843319
AB In this study we analyze distinct socio-political predictors, namely, system justification, moral foundations, political ideology, social dominance orientation and authoritarianism, of two distinct but interrelated postcolonial ideologies, namely symbolic exclusion and historical negation in regards to the Mapuche people, in a sample of the general Chilean population (n = 1.242). According to the results, symbolic exclusion is explained by the political ideology of the participants, their social dominance orientation, right-wing authoritarianism, system justification and one specific moral foundations’ dimension: harm/care. On the other hand, right-wing authoritarianism, system justification, political ideology, and two specific moral foundations (loyalty/betrayal and authority/subversion) play an important role in predicting the historical negation of negative events affecting the Mapuche Indigenous people in Chile. Our results are discussed in terms of their implications for present-day intergroup relations between the Mapuche and non-Indigenous Chileans.
K1 Settler-colonialism
K1 Political Ideology
K1 System justification
K1 Moral Foundations
K1 Social Dominance
K1 Right-wing authoritarianism
K1 Postcolonial ideologies
DO 10.1007/s12552-022-09358-3