Social Networks and Political Participation

In recent years, the study of political participation has benefited from growing attention to the study of social networks. Historically, most explanations for political participation have focused on characteristics of individuals. Although these individual-level correlates do a “pretty good” job of...

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Veröffentlicht in:Annual review of political science 2013-01, Vol.16 (1), p.33-48
1. Verfasser: Campbell, David E
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container_title Annual review of political science
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creator Campbell, David E
description In recent years, the study of political participation has benefited from growing attention to the study of social networks. Historically, most explanations for political participation have focused on characteristics of individuals. Although these individual-level correlates do a “pretty good” job of predicting who participates, incorporating social networks deepens our understanding of the factors that lead people to express voice in the democratic process. Even though the participation literature has long been split between scholars who favor a focus on individuals and others who emphasize social networks, the two approaches need not be in tension. Instead, they complement one another. The individualistic factors known to correlate with participation—including education, religious attendance, political knowledge, political conviction, and civic duty—all have a social dimension.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals
subjects Democratic regimes
Education
Individuals
Participation
Political Participation
Religious participation
Social Networks
title Social Networks and Political Participation
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