Increasing inequality does not always result in governments increasing redistribution, even when the public is in favour of it. To understand this puzzle, Cristian Márquez and Hugo Marcos-Marne examine the preferences of the governmental elites implementing public policy
Sexist attitudes affect the credibility of statements on gender (in)equality. However, Isabel Inguanzo, Hugo Marcos-Marné, Araceli Mateos and Homero Gil de Zúñiga argue that the gender and expertise of the source of the message interact with these attitudes. Here, the authors suggest possible improvements to communication strategies in gender equality campaigns
Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Salamanca
Hugo's work focuses on public opinion, political behaviour, and political parties.
On these topics he has published in journals including Political Communication, Political Behavior, Political Studies, and West European Politics.
He is a contributor to the volume Social Media Democracy Mirage: How Social Media News Fuels a Politically Uninformed Participatory Democracy
Cambridge University Press, 2024
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