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Maximilian Filsinger

Assistant Professor in Comparative Politics

University of Bern

Switzerland

Research Interests

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About

Maximilian Filsinger is an Assistant Professor at the University of Bern, Switzerland. His research focuses on the intersections of democracy, populist attitudes, and social trust, with recent publications exploring topics such as moral foundations of affective polarization and the impact of social isolation on populist sentiments. He has contributed significantly to understanding the dynamics of group conflict, particularly in the context of public health crises and vaccination debates.

Articles (18)

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2026

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (2)

Ulrich Glassmann

Professor

Europa-Universität Flensburg

GERMANY

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Nicola Low

Professor of Epidemiology and Public Health

University of Bern

SWITZERLAND

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Maximilian Filsinger

Research Interests

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Articles (18)

Who would take part in a pandemic preparedness cohort study? The role of vaccine-related affective polarisation: Cross-sectional survey

A spectre of democracy: are populist citizens less supportive of democracy?

Democracy and disadvantage: How subjective group relative deprivation undermines democratic support

Divided by vaccination? Evaluating the intergroup conflict between pro- and anti-vaccination groups in the post-pandemic era

Divided by morality? Moral foundations of affective polarisation during hard times

Asymmetric affective polarization regarding COVID-19 vaccination in six European countries

Bringing Emotions In: How Anger Shapes the Relationship Between Social Isolation and Populist Attitudes

A justified bad reputation after all? Dark personality traits and populist attitudes in comparative perspective

Perceived Exclusionary Disadvantages and Populist Attitudes: Evidence from Comparative and Longitudinal Survey Data in Six European Countries

The pandemic and the question of national belonging: Exposure to covid‐19 threat and conceptions of nationhood

The emotional fabric of populism during a public health crisis: How anger shapes the relationship between pandemic threat and populist attitudes

Leaving democracy? Pandemic threat, emotional accounts and regime support in comparative perspective

Pandemic threat and authoritarian attitudes in Europe: An empirical analysis of the exposure to COVID-19

What drives political support? Evidence from a survey experiment at the onset of the corona crisis

Rally around your fellows: Information and social trust in a real-world experiment during the corona crisis

Varieties of Private Household Debt in Europe: Incompatibility of Culturally Diverse Lending Regimes Between Germany and Italy?

National identity and populism: The relationship between conceptions of nationhood and populist attitudes

When good news backfires: Feelings of disadvantage in the Corona crisis

Collaborators (2)

Ulrich Glassmann

Nicola Low

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