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The scale was an early attempt to measure pure [[authoritarianism]], whether left or right. The scale was carefully designed to measure "closed mindedness" without regard to ideology. Nevertheless, researchers found that it correlated with [[political conservatism]].<ref>Smithers, A. G., & Lobley, D. M. (1978). Dogmatism, social attitudes and personality. ''British Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology'', ''17'', 135-142.</ref> In a similar line of research, Philip Tetlock found that right wing beliefs are associated with less [[integrative complexity]] than left wing beliefs. People with moderate liberal attitudes had the highest integrative complexity in their cognitions.<ref>Tetlock, P. E. (1984). Cognitive style and political belief systems in the British House of Commons. ''Journal of Personality and Social Psychology'', ''46'', 365-375.</ref> |
The scale was an early attempt to measure pure [[authoritarianism]], whether left or right. The scale was carefully designed to measure "closed mindedness" without regard to ideology. Nevertheless, researchers found that it correlated with [[political conservatism]].<ref>Smithers, A. G., & Lobley, D. M. (1978). Dogmatism, social attitudes and personality. ''British Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology'', ''17'', 135-142.</ref> In a similar line of research, Philip Tetlock found that right wing beliefs are associated with less [[integrative complexity]] than left wing beliefs. People with moderate liberal attitudes had the highest integrative complexity in their cognitions.<ref>Tetlock, P. E. (1984). Cognitive style and political belief systems in the British House of Commons. ''Journal of Personality and Social Psychology'', ''46'', 365-375.</ref> |
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The Rokeach Dogmatism Scale is a nonprojective personality measure of dogmatism developed by Milton Rokeach.
The scale was an early attempt to measure pure authoritarianism, whether left or right. The scale was carefully designed to measure "closed mindedness" without regard to ideology. Nevertheless, researchers found that it correlated with political conservatism.[1] In a similar line of research, Philip Tetlock found that right wing beliefs are associated with less integrative complexity than left wing beliefs. People with moderate liberal attitudes had the highest integrative complexity in their cognitions.[2]
References
- ↑ Smithers, A. G., & Lobley, D. M. (1978). Dogmatism, social attitudes and personality. British Journal of Social & Clinical Psychology, 17, 135-142.
- ↑ Tetlock, P. E. (1984). Cognitive style and political belief systems in the British House of Commons. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 46, 365-375.