Political Socialization in Hungary in the 1990s
Sociology students at ELTE U in Hungary have been investigating various samples of Hungarian seventh-grade students throughout the 1990s, seeking to ascertain nascent interests in politics & correlated determinants; the program is based on the work of Annick Percheron. Results reveal both gender...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Szociológiai szemle : review of sociology of the Hungarian Sociological Association 2000-01 (1), p.50-68 |
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creator | Csako, Mihaly Berenyi, Eszter Bognar, Eva Tomay, Kyra |
description | Sociology students at ELTE U in Hungary have been investigating various samples of Hungarian seventh-grade students throughout the 1990s, seeking to ascertain nascent interests in politics & correlated determinants; the program is based on the work of Annick Percheron. Results reveal both gender-based & socioeconomic disparities. In general, political interest among the young has declined throughout the decade. Their parents' level of political engagement has been shown to be the chief determinant; also noted is a significant level of negative feeling toward the Roma that is not closely linked to other socialization factors. It is concluded that there are close links between political socialization & integration into adult society. 6 Figures, 8 References. Adapted from the source document. |
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issn | 1216-2051 |
language | hun |
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source | Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals; Sociological Abstracts; Alma/SFX Local Collection |
subjects | Adolescents Hungary Junior High School Students Political Attitudes Political Socialization Postcommunist Societies |
title | Political Socialization in Hungary in the 1990s |
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