Suchergebnisse

Examination of varying degrees of state support of Catholicism, Protestant churches, and Islam, since the end of World War II in Italy, France, Germany, and Great Britain.

Diachronic investigation of partisan choice and issue orientation by generational analysis is a popular method of contemporary political research. There is as well increased interest in the role played by women in politics. Yet studies of European politics have rarely explored the utility of analysis which assumes shared generational political perspectives in explaining differences in the political behaviour and orientations of men and women. This paper evaluates generational analysis as an explanation of differences in the issue orientations of British men and women during the 1970 electoral campaign.

Contemporary political research features both extensive reliance on diachronic investigation of partisan choice & issue orientation, & increased interest in women's political role. An attempt is made to apply generational analysis to differences in the political behavior & orientations of men & women. Data from the 1970 Butler-Stokes survey of the population of GB, covering 1,845 respondents, are used to test this approach. Analysis of attitudes on government control of price increases, tax reduction at the cost of reduced social services, strikes, Common Market entry, New Commonwealth immigrants, & big business reveals differences substantial enough to call into question the use of common generational frameworks for men & women. 9 Tables. Modified HA.

CHAPTER ONE: Surveillance Today and Tomorrow -- CHAPTER TWO: Autonomy, Consent, and Privacy -- CHAPTER THREE: Risk, Precautionary Principles, and Paternalism -- CHAPTER FOUR: New Data, New Purposes, New Actors, and Justice in Data Use -- CHAPTER FIVE: Transparency, Oversight, and Accountability for Data Use -- CHAPTER SIX: Reciprocal Obligations in Data Use. .