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The term “woke” has evolved from its roots in the 1960s civil rights movement to a mainstream political term, most frequently used disparagingly by Republicans. Despite its frequent use, it’s unclear precisely what Americans perceive of as woke. This study investigates perceptions of woke using a conjoint survey experiment. Respondents in the conjoint are tasked with selecting the more woke list. The lists contain various attributes, identities, and policies that have, over the past few years, been branded as woke. Our findings indicate that there’s generally broad agreement among Democrats and Republicans about what is woke. However, Democratic respondents are more likely associate lower salience racially progressive and gender-progressive items as woke, while Republican respondents identify higher salience items clearly aligned with the Democratic Party as woke. Independents, as a whole, have much less consistent views, tracking more closely with Democrats when it comes to some considerations while more closely with Republicans on others.
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Benjamin M. VanDreew
University of Colorado Boulder
Joseph Phillips
University of Wales Institute Cardiff
B. Kal Munis
Auburn University
Research & Politics
University of Colorado Boulder
Cardiff University
Auburn University
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VanDreew et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/6a1b33c0ae4404f780967912 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/20531680251335650