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Religious Identity Fusion and Intergroup Threat: Direct and Indirect Effects on Support for Activism and Political Violence

Domaine:

peace and security
Créateur:
Ade
Éditeur:
Cen
Éditeur:
OSF
Hôte:avatar
This project investigates how religious identity fusion relates to support for lawful activism and violent political action among young men in Kaduna State, Nigeria. Using cross-sectional survey data (N = 1,579), we test integrated threat theory pathways linking fusion to activism and violence via perceived intergroup threat, and examine whether perceived social support buffers the threat–violence link. The preregistration specifies all primary hypotheses, variables, and analysis decisions (including psychometrics, regression, mediation, moderation, and SEM), with additional analyses clearly marked as exploratory.

Languages

Gbagyi

Tags

Social and Behavioral Sciencesidentity fusion; intergroup threat; religious conflict; activism; radicalism; violence; Nigeria; social support; mediation; moderation; cross-sectional survey; preregistration

Licenses

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Internationalhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

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