‘Young Officers’: Political Youth, 1815–1820
In: Youth, Heroism and War Propaganda : Britain and the Young Maritime Hero, 1745–1820
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In: Youth, Heroism and War Propaganda : Britain and the Young Maritime Hero, 1745–1820
In: Handbook of Research on Civic Engagement in Youth, S. 23-41
In: Democracy in transition. Political participation in the European Union., S. 253-272
Der Beitrag analysiert das politische Engagement Jugendlicher in Europa. Der Beitrag setzt sich dabei mit der These auseinander, dass Jugendliche in Europa sich immer weniger in der konventionellen Politik engagieren. Die Autoren verweisen darauf, dass diese Aussage nicht für das politische Interesse Jugendlicher allgemein zutrifft. Der Fokus des Beitrags liegt auf Muster politischer Sozialisation, die das politische Engagement Jugendlicher fördern und die einen Ausgangspunkt für politische Partizipation bereitstellen. Die Analyse basiert auf Daten der ICC-Studie zur Bürgerbildung, die in 32 Staaten durchgeführt wurde (hauptsächlich in europäischen Ländern, in südamerikanischen Ländern und in einigen wenigen asiatischen Ländern). Der Beitrag erläutert die Operationalisierung des Konzepts und stellt anschließend die Ergebnisse der Untersuchung vor. (ICA2).
In: Democracy in transition: political participation in the European Union, S. 253-272
In: Democracy in Transition, S. 253-272
In: E-Political Socialization, the Press and Politics
In: Adolescents and War, S. 3-33
In: The Role of Intercultural Communication in Adapting Ethnic Groups to the European Union Social Space, S. 477-505
Declining levels of youth participation in conventional politics raise concerns about the future of representative democracies. Based on statistical analyses of public opinion survey data, this paper examines youth civic and political disengagement as symptoms of social exclusion. Our findings point out that youth are a heterogeneous group and vulnerable young people living in the European Union face the risk of multiple exclusions that mutually reinforce each other: from the labor market, from education and from the democratic life of their societies. Thus, youth who are neither in education, nor in employment or training (NEET) tend to be the most politically marginalized group of young people in European democracies. Acknowledging the interplay between various dimensions of youth social exclusion provides valuable theoretical, methodological and policy insights for reducing youth marginalization and breaking the vicious circle that perpetuates it.
In: Politics, Democracy and E-Government, S. 115-130
In: Democratic Development?, S. 104-114
In: State and Civil Society in Northern Europe, S. 165-204
In: Youth participation in Europe, S. 142-158
In: Enabling responsible living., S. 47-60
"There is evidence of a possible politicisation of consumption in Brazil, similar to what has been occurring in other countries. In this process, consumption attitudes, behaviours, and practices are perceived and used as a way of participation and political action. Theories of post-materialism and hypotheses of mistrust in relation to political institutions have been used as an explanation for this phenomenon. However, little is known about the use of political consumption by young adults in Brazil. To explore this field, a quantitative study was conducted to analyze perceptions, interests, forms of engagement, personal and institutional trust, and political practices of young adults. In this article the study is presented as well as the results obtained. Results show that, in Brazil, involvement in political consumption is low, with little variation regarding social and economic class, age and school level." (publisher's description).
In: Enabling responsible living, S. 47-60
"There is evidence of a possible politicisation of consumption in Brazil, similar to what has been occurring in other countries. In this process, consumption attitudes, behaviours, and practices are perceived and used as a way of participation and political action. Theories of post-materialism and hypotheses of mistrust in relation to political institutions have been used as an explanation for this phenomenon. However, little is known about the use of political consumption by young adults in Brazil. To explore this field, a quantitative study was conducted to analyze perceptions, interests, forms of engagement, personal and institutional trust, and political practices of young adults. In this article the study is presented as well as the results obtained. Results show that, in Brazil, involvement in political consumption is low, with little variation regarding social and economic class, age and school level." (publisher's description)
In: A social Europe for youth: education to employment, S. 336-347
A considerable part of the Romanian society does not have the necessary means to support a decent living standard that would allow people to be socially integrated. Among the multiple facets of integration, youth is particularly affected by the civic dimension of social exclusion. The paper tries to find out the possible explanations for the occurrence of this phenomenon. We first present the way in which a poor material situation can impact negatively upon a young person's chances to be included in society. Then we underline the importance of education, the macro economic factors and also the values of youth. In the study we have performed quantitative analyses, on available youth databases. The results show that the material and social resources may encourage civic participation when the situation is better, and when it is worse, will increase the potential for civic protest. Also, the education and the view on important issues, such as fight against corruption, are important factors that increase civic participation. However, youth have a low level of political socialization that is a possible explanation of their low level of civic involvement.