Results 241 to 250 of about 58,685 (299)

Efficacy, Political

2015
Since Campbell et al. (1954) first defined political efficacy, numerous studies emerged placing emphasis on: (1) the theoretical relevance of the concept for the functioning of liberal democracies; (2) its relationship with other political attitudes and behaviors, and (3) the (unresolved) controversy around its measurement.
Scotto, Thomas J, Xena, Carla
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Hidden consequences of political efficacy: Testing an efficacy–apathy model of political mobilization.

Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology, 2015
Political efficacy-the belief that one can influence politics-is a key predictor of people's involvement in social movements. Political institutions that are open to change should, however, be seen as just. Thus, political efficacy may ironically undermine minority group members' support for collective action by simultaneously increasing their belief ...
Danny Osborne   +2 more
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Self-Efficacy and Political Efficacy

2023
Abstract Consistent with voluminous research, this chapter shows that political efficacy is related to political participation. Victims who considered themselves politically informed and considered demonstrating or protesting to be effective mechanisms to address dissatisfaction were more likely to engage in political action.
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Political Efficacy and Political Illusion

The Journal of Politics, 1975
ALMOST TEN YEARS AGO Murray Edelman observed that much of mass political imagery consists of beliefs based not on empirical reality, but on needs and anxieties fulfilling personal, not political functions. As he put it: "It [lore about the state] includes much that is plainly contrary to what we see happen, yet the myth is all the more firmly believed ...
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