Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga, PhD, is a professor in the department of psychology at Universidad de Chile in Santiago, Chile. Her primary research focuses are social identities and their relationship with social mobilization, and equity in higher education. She teaches undergraduate and graduate studies in the area of ​​psychosocial research methodology and the construction of psychometric instruments. She is a founding partner and has served as President of the Scientific Society of Psychology of Chile.Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez, PhD, is a professor in the department of psychology at Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogota, Colombia. His research interests include social conflicts, peace, and scientific communication. He was founder and is currently the Permanent Secretary for Latin America of the Iberoamerican Federation of Psychological Associations (FIAP) and President-Elect of the Division of Political Psychology of the International Association of Applied Psychology (IAAP). He is also a member of the National Board of Directors of the Colombian College of Psychologists

• Introduction to Political Psychology in Latin AmericaClaudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga and Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez  Chapter . Citizens and Democracy: Political Legitimacy Processes in Latin American Democracies                     Silvina Brussino and Daniela Alonso  Chapter 2. Emotions and Protests: Contributions to Political Psychology from Latin American Research    Rodrigo As amp uacute n, Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga, Adriana Acosta, and Regina Fern amp aacute ndez  Chapter 3. A Psycho-Political Approach to Social Inequality in Latin America    D amp eacute bora Imhoff  Chapter 4. Youth Civic Engagement: Challenges for Social Cohesion from Latin AmericaB. Paula Luengo Kanacri, Gloria Jim amp eacute nez-Moya, and Roberto Gonz amp aacute lez  Chapter 5. Bias against Native Chileans in a Conflictive Context: Literature Review and Theoretical IntegrationCamila Salazar-Fern amp aacute ndez and Jos amp eacute L. Saiz  Chapter . Psychology of Peace: Findings and Challenges for the Multidimensional Transformation of Violent Social Practices   Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez, Claudia Pineda-Marin, Andrea Correa-Chica, Camilo Rinc amp oacute n-Unigarro, and Luis M. Silva  Chapter 7. The Relationship between Political Ideology and National Identification in Latin America: A Meta-Analytical SynthesisAgust amp iacute n Espinosa, Erika J amp aacute nos, Dar amp iacute o P amp aacute ez, and Harry Lewis  Chapter 8. Political Communication and IdeologyIdaly Barreto and Iv amp aacute n Felipe Medina-Arboleda  Chapter 9. Memory as a Political Action: Reflections from a Post-Dictatorial Chile  Mar amp iacute a Jos amp eacute Reyes, Francisco Jeanneret, Mar amp iacute a Ang amp eacute lica Cruz, C amp eacute sar Castillo, Juan Jeanneret, Manuela Badilla , Juan Fernando Pavez, and Centro de Interpretaci amp oacute n FiSura  Chapter . Arguing for a Liberation PsychologyMauricio Gaborit  Conclusion and Future Directions for Political Psychology in Latin America    Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga and Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez

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Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga, PhD, is a professor in the department of psychology at Universidad de Chile in Santiago, Chile. Her primary research focuses are social identities and their relationship with social mobilization, and equity in higher education. She teaches undergraduate and graduate studies in the area of ​​psychosocial research methodology and the construction of psychometric instruments. She is a founding partner and has served as President of the Scientific Society of Psychology of Chile.Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez, PhD, is a professor in the department of psychology at Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogota, Colombia. His research interests include social conflicts, peace, and scientific communication. He was founder and is currently the Permanent Secretary for Latin America of the Iberoamerican Federation of Psychological Associations (FIAP) and President-Elect of the Division of Political Psychology of the International Association of Applied Psychology (IAAP). He is also a member of the National Board of Directors of the Colombian College of Psychologists

• Introduction to Political Psychology in Latin AmericaClaudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga and Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez  Chapter . Citizens and Democracy: Political Legitimacy Processes in Latin American Democracies                     Silvina Brussino and Daniela Alonso  Chapter 2. Emotions and Protests: Contributions to Political Psychology from Latin American Research    Rodrigo As amp uacute n, Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga, Adriana Acosta, and Regina Fern amp aacute ndez  Chapter 3. A Psycho-Political Approach to Social Inequality in Latin America    D amp eacute bora Imhoff  Chapter 4. Youth Civic Engagement: Challenges for Social Cohesion from Latin AmericaB. Paula Luengo Kanacri, Gloria Jim amp eacute nez-Moya, and Roberto Gonz amp aacute lez  Chapter 5. Bias against Native Chileans in a Conflictive Context: Literature Review and Theoretical IntegrationCamila Salazar-Fern amp aacute ndez and Jos amp eacute L. Saiz  Chapter . Psychology of Peace: Findings and Challenges for the Multidimensional Transformation of Violent Social Practices   Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez, Claudia Pineda-Marin, Andrea Correa-Chica, Camilo Rinc amp oacute n-Unigarro, and Luis M. Silva  Chapter 7. The Relationship between Political Ideology and National Identification in Latin America: A Meta-Analytical SynthesisAgust amp iacute n Espinosa, Erika J amp aacute nos, Dar amp iacute o P amp aacute ez, and Harry Lewis  Chapter 8. Political Communication and IdeologyIdaly Barreto and Iv amp aacute n Felipe Medina-Arboleda  Chapter 9. Memory as a Political Action: Reflections from a Post-Dictatorial Chile  Mar amp iacute a Jos amp eacute Reyes, Francisco Jeanneret, Mar amp iacute a Ang amp eacute lica Cruz, C amp eacute sar Castillo, Juan Jeanneret, Manuela Badilla , Juan Fernando Pavez, and Centro de Interpretaci amp oacute n FiSura  Chapter . Arguing for a Liberation PsychologyMauricio Gaborit  Conclusion and Future Directions for Political Psychology in Latin America    Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga and Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez

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Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga, PhD, is a professor in the department of psychology at Universidad de Chile in Santiago, Chile. Her primary research focuses are social identities and their relationship with social mobilization, and equity in higher education. She teaches undergraduate and graduate studies in the area of ​​psychosocial research methodology and the construction of psychometric instruments. She is a founding partner and has served as President of the Scientific Society of Psychology of Chile.Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez, PhD, is a professor in the department of psychology at Pontificia Universidad Javeriana in Bogota, Colombia. His research interests include social conflicts, peace, and scientific communication. He was founder and is currently the Permanent Secretary for Latin America of the Iberoamerican Federation of Psychological Associations (FIAP) and President-Elect of the Division of Political Psychology of the International Association of Applied Psychology (IAAP). He is also a member of the National Board of Directors of the Colombian College of Psychologists

• Introduction to Political Psychology in Latin AmericaClaudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga and Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez  Chapter . Citizens and Democracy: Political Legitimacy Processes in Latin American Democracies                     Silvina Brussino and Daniela Alonso  Chapter 2. Emotions and Protests: Contributions to Political Psychology from Latin American Research    Rodrigo As amp uacute n, Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga, Adriana Acosta, and Regina Fern amp aacute ndez  Chapter 3. A Psycho-Political Approach to Social Inequality in Latin America    D amp eacute bora Imhoff  Chapter 4. Youth Civic Engagement: Challenges for Social Cohesion from Latin AmericaB. Paula Luengo Kanacri, Gloria Jim amp eacute nez-Moya, and Roberto Gonz amp aacute lez  Chapter 5. Bias against Native Chileans in a Conflictive Context: Literature Review and Theoretical IntegrationCamila Salazar-Fern amp aacute ndez and Jos amp eacute L. Saiz  Chapter . Psychology of Peace: Findings and Challenges for the Multidimensional Transformation of Violent Social Practices   Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez, Claudia Pineda-Marin, Andrea Correa-Chica, Camilo Rinc amp oacute n-Unigarro, and Luis M. Silva  Chapter 7. The Relationship between Political Ideology and National Identification in Latin America: A Meta-Analytical SynthesisAgust amp iacute n Espinosa, Erika J amp aacute nos, Dar amp iacute o P amp aacute ez, and Harry Lewis  Chapter 8. Political Communication and IdeologyIdaly Barreto and Iv amp aacute n Felipe Medina-Arboleda  Chapter 9. Memory as a Political Action: Reflections from a Post-Dictatorial Chile  Mar amp iacute a Jos amp eacute Reyes, Francisco Jeanneret, Mar amp iacute a Ang amp eacute lica Cruz, C amp eacute sar Castillo, Juan Jeanneret, Manuela Badilla , Juan Fernando Pavez, and Centro de Interpretaci amp oacute n FiSura  Chapter . Arguing for a Liberation PsychologyMauricio Gaborit  Conclusion and Future Directions for Political Psychology in Latin America    Claudia Z amp uacute amp ntilde iga and Wilson L amp oacute pez-L amp oacute pez

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