When Citizens Talk About Politics / edited by Clare Saunders, Bert Klandermans
Contributor(s): Saunders, Clare [editor.] | Klandermans, Bert [editor.].
Publisher: Newyork : Routledge, 2021Description: 250p.ISBN: 9780367726874.Subject(s): Political participation | Public opinion | Social movements | Communication in politicsDDC classification: 323.042 Summary: This book offers novel insights into the way in which people talk about politics across various countries. Drawing on focus groups research in nine countries, including ‘mature’ democracies, post-communist ‘new’ democracies and post-authoritarian ‘new’ democracies, it offers comparative reflection on how talk about political activity is shaped by peoples’ perceptions of specific opportunities to participate, the issues that concern them and the broader political environment. It thus examines citizens’ views of major issues and political grievances in their own words and helps to shed new light on reasons for engagement in political acts, whether through electoral or protest channels, or political disengagement.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
|
NASSDOC Library | 323.042 WHE- (Browse shelf) | Available | 53625 |
Browsing NASSDOC Library Shelves Close shelf browser
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
| 323.042 DAL-P Participation gap: social status and political inequality | 323.042 SMI-D Democratic innovations: designing institutions for citizen participation | 323.042 WET- We the people : | 323.042 WHE- When Citizens Talk About Politics / | 323.0420973 CIV- Civic engagement in American democracy | 323.044 GLO- Global resistance reader | 323.09 HUM- Human rights reader: major political essays speeches and documents from ancient times to the present |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This book offers novel insights into the way in which people talk about politics across various countries. Drawing on focus groups research in nine countries, including ‘mature’ democracies, post-communist ‘new’ democracies and post-authoritarian ‘new’ democracies, it offers comparative reflection on how talk about political activity is shaped by peoples’ perceptions of specific opportunities to participate, the issues that concern them and the broader political environment. It thus examines citizens’ views of major issues and political grievances in their own words and helps to shed new light on reasons for engagement in political acts, whether through electoral or protest channels, or political disengagement.
English.
There are no comments for this item.