Young People's Views on Distributive Justice, Rights, and Obligations: a Cross-cultural Study
This article is based on a cross‐cultural research project: ‘Adolescents’ interpretation of the social contract’, in which values of young people in seven nations are compared. The goal of the project is to understand how adolescents across different nations interpret ‘the social contract‘, that is...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | International social science journal 2000-06, Vol.52 (164), p.195-208 |
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| creator | Jonsson, Britta Flanagan, Constance |
| description | This article is based on a cross‐cultural research project: ‘Adolescents’ interpretation of the social contract’, in which values of young people in seven nations are compared. The goal of the project is to understand how adolescents across different nations interpret ‘the social contract‘, that is their concepts of the relationships between individuals and society. Young people today grow up in a harsh world where they are increasingly expected to rely on themsleves, and seem to be oriented more towards their own self‐achievement than to broader social commitments. The article uses the evidence from a range of countries to highlight young people’s opinions and views about distributive justice and public politics. These could be interpreted as a reflection of contemporary waves of liberalism and market ethics, but also as an expression of a collapse and shift of traditional social contracts between individuals and societies. It is argued that political stability may be undermined if the trend towards individualisation in post‐modern societies erodes the networks of community connections and trust, which are the cement of a strong civil society. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/1468-2451.00251 |
| format | Article |
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The goal of the project is to understand how adolescents across different nations interpret ‘the social contract‘, that is their concepts of the relationships between individuals and society. Young people today grow up in a harsh world where they are increasingly expected to rely on themsleves, and seem to be oriented more towards their own self‐achievement than to broader social commitments. The article uses the evidence from a range of countries to highlight young people’s opinions and views about distributive justice and public politics. These could be interpreted as a reflection of contemporary waves of liberalism and market ethics, but also as an expression of a collapse and shift of traditional social contracts between individuals and societies. 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| source | Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Wiley Online Library - AutoHoldings Journals; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Adolescents Australia Bulgaria Central Europe Cross Cultural Studies Crosscultural Analysis Crosscultural research Czech Republic Distributive Justice Eastern Europe Educational Environment Foreign Countries Grade 11 Grade 8 Higher Education Hungary Individual Collective Relationship International Justice Obligation Perceptions Questionnaires Rights Russia Social conditions & trends Student Attitudes Sweden Teenagers United States United States of America USA Young adults Young people Youth |
| title | Young People's Views on Distributive Justice, Rights, and Obligations: a Cross-cultural Study |
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