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The overall discussions reflect positive acknowledgment of the article's insights, specifically noting that cultural omnivores tend to be more trusting, risk-taking, and supportive of the EU, with phrases like 'fascinating new research' and 'uses data,' indicating active engagement with the content's implications and methodology.
Most discussions agree with the findings that cultural omnivores are more trusting and supportive of the EU, as evidenced by multiple posts affirming these traits.
The strong focus on specific traits like trust, openness to risk, and political engagement shows high interest in the implications of the research.
Postings include references to the methodology, responses to responses, and mentioning specific publications, indicating moderate but thoughtful engagement.
Discussions highlight the potential influence of understanding cultural omnivores on social and political perceptions, suggesting some recognition of the research's significance.
Cultural omnivores are "trusting and risk‐taking ... hold more favourable views about the European Union ... are politically more engaged". Fascinating new research using our data from Tak Wing Chan @UCLQStep https://t.co/jeCkQxoMwI
"[cultural] omnivores are more trusting and risk‐taking. They hold more favourable views about the EU": Understanding cultural omnivores: social and political attitudes, by Tak Wing Chan @ucl - uses @usociety https://t.co/nb5VlxOdDM - and a string of commentaries and responses. https://t.co/SqaAC78Oez
@UCLQStep ...and here's his original paper, plus several comments and responses: https://t.co/jeCkQxoMwI
@privlko There's a link to the paper in the blog, but you can also go straight there, if you like: https://t.co/jeCkQxoMwI
RT @jburton123: "[cultural] omnivores are more trusting and risk‐taking. They hold more favourable views about the EU": Understanding cultu…
Open Access UCL Research: Understanding Cultural Omnivores: Social and Political Attitudes https://t.co/WGs5vS5kiw
This video discusses social institutions and their role in society, including social stratification, inequalities, and social organization, with insights from research on cultural omnivores' social and political…
This educational video covers cultural, social, and political institutions as norms and patterns of behavior relating to major social interests, social stratification, and inequalities, emphasizing their analysis within…
@robinhanson Apologies, I did not intend to confuse you; maybe this could give you some perspective: https://t.co/jBu5ABpUGV
Open Access UCL Research: Understanding Cultural Omnivores: Social and Political Attitudes https://t.co/WGs5vS5kiw
@UCLQStep ...and here's his original paper, plus several comments and responses: https://t.co/jeCkQxoMwI
@privlko There's a link to the paper in the blog, but you can also go straight there, if you like: https://t.co/jeCkQxoMwI
RT @jburton123: "[cultural] omnivores are more trusting and risk‐taking. They hold more favourable views about the EU": Understanding cultu…
RT @jburton123: "[cultural] omnivores are more trusting and risk‐taking. They hold more favourable views about the EU": Understanding cultu…
"[cultural] omnivores are more trusting and risk‐taking. They hold more favourable views about the EU": Understanding cultural omnivores: social and political attitudes, by Tak Wing Chan @ucl - uses @usociety https://t.co/nb5VlxOdDM - and a string of commentaries and responses. https://t.co/SqaAC78Oez
RT @usociety: Cultural omnivores are "trusting and risk‐taking ... hold more favourable views about the European Union ... are politically…
RT @usociety: Cultural omnivores are "trusting and risk‐taking ... hold more favourable views about the European Union ... are politically…
Cultural omnivores are "trusting and risk‐taking ... hold more favourable views about the European Union ... are politically more engaged". Fascinating new research using our data from Tak Wing Chan @UCLQStep https://t.co/jeCkQxoMwI
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