Results 291 to 300 of about 5,513,944 (331)
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Political Periods and Political Participation
American Political Science Review, 1979Analysis of complementary data sets, a 1965–1973 panel study of young adults and their parents and the 1956–1976 Michigan presidential election series, shows that the late 1960s and early 1970s were a deviant period where participation in American politics was concerned.
Paul Allen Beck, M. Kent Jennings
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2017
The fact that Canadian young adults vote at markedly lower rates than older generations of citizens is often assumed to imply their collective indifference towards politics. This increasingly ubiquitous narrative dictates that youth (regardless of their social locations and ideological persuasions) shun the ballot box because of their laziness or ...
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The fact that Canadian young adults vote at markedly lower rates than older generations of citizens is often assumed to imply their collective indifference towards politics. This increasingly ubiquitous narrative dictates that youth (regardless of their social locations and ideological persuasions) shun the ballot box because of their laziness or ...
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Voting and Political Participation
2017This chapter reviews the current literature’s findings on how political and social interactions shape voter turnout and other forms of political participation. Current studies, which use a wide range of methodological approaches, from natural experiments and surveys to mathematical modeling, have demonstrated that political networks are a crucial ...
Meredith Rolfe, Stephanie Chan
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Recruitment and Political Participation
Political Research Quarterly, 2001Political elites spend considerable resources on recruitment activities. Existing research generally concludes that these activities are effective, but also suggests that political elites recruit strategically But strategic recruitment may undermine the impact of recruitment on participation if political elites use past participation as an indicator ...
Paul R. Abramson, William Claggett
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Political Participation and Quality of Life [PDF]
Theoretical literatures on procedural utility and the psychological benefits of political participation suggest that people who participate in political activities will be more satisfied with their lives because of the resulting feelings of autonomy, competence and relatedness. Individual-level data from Latin America showin one dataset under study but
Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro+1 more
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Litigation as Political Participation
Israel Studies, 2006Courts were commonly regarded as a neutral arena to settle disputes between rivals who cannot solve their differences through other means of dispute resolution. In recent years however, greater attention is drawn to the role played by courts within the political process itself.
Gal Dor, Menachem Hofnung
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Political Participation and Protest
2001Until the reforms began in the late 1970s, China was distinctive for political participation mobilized by the party leadership to show public support for their policies. This chapter looks first at the distinctive features of sanctioned participation under Mao Zedong, such as mass campaigns and the use of role models, and how this participation has ...
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Political Participation of Minorities
European Yearbook of Minority Issues Online, 2008The author briefs about the question as to the reason why one need political participation of persons belonging to minorities. He also equally addresses the issue of who should be able to participate in this process of political participation; this means obviously that he shall deal with the definition of the term 'minority', in particular whether only
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Depoliticisation, governance and political participation
Policy & Politics, 2014This article critically examines the linkages between the literatures on depoliticisation, governance and political participation. To do so, it is divided into three substantive sections. The first section critiques Flinders and Wood’s article which introduces this edited volume.
David Marsh, Paul Fawcett
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Altruism and Political Participation
2019Democratic government requires the participation of its citizens, but Downs shows that it is not in the self-interest of individuals to vote, or acquire political information. This chapter reviews the theoretical and empirical support for the three explanations for political participation: civic duty, expressive benefit, and altruism. The preponderance
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