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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Richard Gunther (Ohio State University, USA.) , Paul A. Beck (Ohio State University, USA) , Pedro C. Magalhães (University of Lisbon, Portugal) , Alejandro MorenoPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.476kg ISBN: 9781138913325ISBN 10: 1138913324 Pages: 326 Publication Date: 07 August 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsSelected Contents: 1. Introduction Pedro C. Magalhães, with Paul A. Beck, Richard Gunther and Alejandro Moreno 2. Global Patterns of Exposure to Political Intermediaries Paul A. Beck and Richard Gunther 3. Mobilization, Informal Networks and the Social Contexts of Turnout Pedro C. Magalhães, with Paolo Segatti and Tianjian Shi 4. Value Cleavages Revisited Alejandro Moreno 5. The Changing Determinants of the Vote Richard Gunther, Marina Costa Lobo, Paolo Bellucci and Marco Lisi 6. Parties, Elections, Voters and Democracy Robert Mattes, with Saiful Mujani, R. William Liddle, Tianjian Shi and Yun-han Chu 7. Intermediation, Mobilization and Citizen Participation: Findings from In-Depth and Longitudinal Analyses of Spain Richard Gunther, José Ramón Montero and Hans-Jürgen Puhle 8. Conclusion Alejandro Moreno, with Paul A. Beck, Richard Gunther and Pedro C. MagalhãesReviews'This book is essential reading for all scholars interested in the democratic role of elections. Analyzing a unique database consisting of survey data from 18 countries it provides important new insights into the relevance of political intermediation through the communications of mass media, political organizations and ordinary citizens for democratic politics on a global scale.' -Rudiger Schmitt-Beck, University of Mannheim 'This insightful book makes productive use of innovative survey questions from a wide range of countries to shed light on long-neglected questions regarding how voters acquire and direct their concerns onto the objects of electoral choice: political parties. In so doing the study introduces an apparently new term to the lexicon of political behavior: political intermediation. The study uses this concept as a lens with which to focus attention on the role of intermediaries (family, friends, the media, and social groups) in framing political choices: roles that appear to condition decisions in the voting booth.' - Mark N. Franklin, European University Institute `La evidencia presentada en Voting in Old and New Democracies ensancha la agenda de investigacion sobre el comportamiento politico-electoral en el mundo, poniendo sobre la mesa la importancia de factores como los canales de intermediacion politica -que influyen en la relacion entre partidos politicos y ciudadanos-, los cuales suelen estar ausentes en el analisis de la decision de voto. Dicha contribucion, sumada a la relevancia que se le da al proceso de modernizacion -ahora experimentado a traves de cambios tecnologicos que se viven en el mundo con el uso de las redes socio-digitales y el Internet- indican que el estudio comparado del comportamiento electoral es todavia una agenda de investigacion abierta a nuevas explicaciones teoricas y hallazgos novedosos. Voting in Old and New democracies contribuye a ello.'-Isaac Cisneros, Perfiles Latinoamericanos This book is essential reading for all scholars interested in the democratic role of elections. Analyzing a unique database consisting of survey data from 18 countries, it provides important new insights into the relevance of political intermediation through the communications of mass media, political organizations and ordinary citizens for democratic politics on a global scale. -Rudiger Schmitt-Beck, University of Mannheim, Germany. This insightful book makes productive use of innovative survey questions from a wide range of countries to shed light on long-neglected questions regarding how voters acquire and direct their concerns onto the objects of electoral choice: political parties. In so doing the study introduces an apparently new term to the lexicon of political behavior: political intermediation. The study uses this concept as a lens with which to focus attention on the role of intermediaries (family, friends, the media, and social groups) in framing political choices: roles that appear to condition decisions in the voting booth. - Mark N. Franklin, European University Institute ã ã ã ã This book is essential reading for all scholars interested in the democratic role of elections. Analyzing a unique database consisting of survey data from 18 countries it provides important new insights into the relevance of political intermediation through the communications of mass media, political organizations and ordinary citizens for democratic politics on a global scale. -Rudiger Schmitt-Beck, University of Mannheim Author InformationPaul A. Beck is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the Ohio State University. Richard Gunther is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the Ohio State University. Pedro C. Magalhães is principal researcher at the Institute of Social Sciences of the University of Lisbon and scientific director of the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation. Alejandro Moreno is Professor of Political Science at the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM), and Director of Public Opinion Research at Reforma newspaper, both in Mexico City. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |