Title Details: | |
Cultural Components of the Political Process |
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Authors: |
Pantelidou Malouta, Maria |
Reviewer: |
Kakepaki, Maria |
Subject: | LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > POLITICAL SCIENCES |
Keywords: |
Political Culture
Gender Generation Political socialization Political attitudes Perceptions Values Greek political culture |
Description: | |
Abstract: |
This textbook aims to explore the role of cultural parameters in the political process. It examines political socialization as a process of shaping political attitudes, perceptions, and behavior, and as a component of the reproduction and transformation of a society's political culture. The focus is on the Greek socio-political reality, the historical factors that have influenced the formation of Greek political culture, and its contemporary expressions. Initially, a theoretical framework for analysis is proposed, with a critical presentation of the classical literature on the two concepts that constitute its subject matter, as well as other conceptual tools that are at the centre of any relevant discussion, such as political attitudes, perceptions and values, political generation, etc. Next, a problematic for Greek political culture and the history of the formation of its contradictory and diverse character is presented, culminating in its evolution since the Metapolitefsi and with an emphasis on the conditions of the crisis.The discussion focuses on both stable and current expressions of Greek political culture, based on empirical research. The last part refers to aspects of political socialization and the evolution of the political physiognomy of young people in Greece from the Metapolitefsi to the present day, with references to broader trends in the value systems of young people in Europe.With the help of empirical data, the change in political attitudes and perceptions is investigated, with the aim of developing a critique of the connection between the political socialization of the younger generation and the reproduction and transformation of (Greek) political culture. The book includes an introduction to the topic, conclusions summarizing findings and central hypotheses, the necessary tables and graphs, and an extensive bibliography.
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Linguistic Editors: |
Konachos, Dimitrios |
Graphic Editors: |
Gazetas, Nikos |
Type: |
Undergraduate textbook |
Creation Date: | 2015 |
Item Details: | |
ISBN |
978-960-603-065-9 |
License: |
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/gr |
DOI | http://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-654 |
Handle | http://hdl.handle.net/11419/3531 |
Bibliographic Reference: | Pantelidou Malouta, M. (2015). Cultural Components of the Political Process [Undergraduate textbook]. Kallipos, Open Academic Editions. https://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-654 |
Language: |
Greek |
Consists of: |
1. Introduction 2. Political socialization as a process of shaping the political physiognomy of subjects 3. Political socialization as a component of the reproduction and evolution of a society's political culture - Phases and agents of socialization 4. Gender as a factor of differentiation in socialization and the socio-political implications of this differentiation 5. Political culture: The concept and history of its use. The connection between political culture and political socialization 6. National political culture, dominant political culture, social and political subcultures 7. The concept of political generation. Intergenerational changes and trends in the values of young people in Europe. Effects and consequences on overall political culture 8. Greek political culture: Historical factors that influenced its formation. Basic theoretical approaches. Initial findings from the study of political socialization in adolescence 9. Greek political culture: Approaches, perspectives, constants, contemporary expressions, and trends 10. Reproduction and evolution of Greek political culture: Evidence from political engagement in adolescence. Young people as agents of political action before and after the crisis 11. Final concluding remarks |
Number of pages |
183 |
Publication Origin: |
Kallipos, Open Academic Editions |
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