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| | Involvement in Mass Political Movements: From Individual Affliction to Organized Public Participation |
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| Abstract:
| Citizens“ active participation in mass political movements certainly comes of age since the end of the 60“s as a visible and quite effective socio-political phenomenon. Such mass public involvement generally starts out on the basis of individual affliction and personal motivation and evolves into collectively change public policies in a more favorable mode. Such political mobilization tendencies represent in effect a lineal consequence of the resentment and even anger, particularly among the middle class, at the nature, direction as well as results of the policy choices made by elected decision makers. Several socio-psychological factors, both on individual and group level, seem to account most for the frequency and intensity of middle class stakeholders“ social protest and public participation, such as consternation, frustration and anger at their inability to control those political decision making processes that touch most on their interests. Other factors that equally influence their social protest and public participation agenda are the level of and quality of information available to afflicted citizens, their political consciousness, leadership qualities as well as their civic organizational capabilities, among other factors. The present study aims to elaborate a qualitative-analytical model of the causal and functional relations between the individual as well as collective socio-psychological factors on one hand and the frequency and intensity of their political mobilization effectiveness on the other. It evolves around the hypothesis that three main elements, namely actors, their values and relevant institutions interact in complementary and interdependent operational phases to create successful political mobilization strategies, whereas the failure of any one of them will affect the whole process. | Most Common Document Word Stems:
polit (171), protest (135), mobil (119), institut (111), social (105), valu (91), system (73), group (71), public (70), afflict (57), individu (56), person (46), societ (46), movement (44), polici (43), leader (43), action (42), govern (42), motiv (40), societi (39), psycholog (34), |
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Name: ISPP 31st Annual Scientific Meeting URL: http://ispp.org
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| MLA Citation:
| Haluani, Makram. "Involvement in Mass Political Movements: From Individual Affliction to Organized Public Participation" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the ISPP 31st Annual Scientific Meeting, Sciences Po, Paris, France, Jul 09, 2008 Online <PDF>. 2008-08-19 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p230306_index.html> |
APA Citation:
| Haluani, M. (2008, Jul) "Involvement in Mass Political Movements: From Individual Affliction to Organized Public Participation" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the ISPP 31st Annual Scientific Meeting, Sciences Po, Paris, France Online <PDF> Retrieved 2008-08-19 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p230306_index.html |
Publication Type: Paper (prepared oral presentation) Abstract: Citizens“ active participation in mass political movements certainly comes of age since the end of the 60“s as a visible and quite effective socio-political phenomenon. Such mass public involvement generally starts out on the basis of individual affliction and personal motivation and evolves into collectively change public policies in a more favorable mode. Such political mobilization tendencies represent in effect a lineal consequence of the resentment and even anger, particularly among the middle class, at the nature, direction as well as results of the policy choices made by elected decision makers. Several socio-psychological factors, both on individual and group level, seem to account most for the frequency and intensity of middle class stakeholders“ social protest and public participation, such as consternation, frustration and anger at their inability to control those political decision making processes that touch most on their interests. Other factors that equally influence their social protest and public participation agenda are the level of and quality of information available to afflicted citizens, their political consciousness, leadership qualities as well as their civic organizational capabilities, among other factors. The present study aims to elaborate a qualitative-analytical model of the causal and functional relations between the individual as well as collective socio-psychological factors on one hand and the frequency and intensity of their political mobilization effectiveness on the other. It evolves around the hypothesis that three main elements, namely actors, their values and relevant institutions interact in complementary and interdependent operational phases to create successful political mobilization strategies, whereas the failure of any one of them will affect the whole process. |
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| Document Type: | PDF | | Page count: | | | Word count: | 10764 | | Text sample: | | April 2008 Involvement in Mass Political Movements: From Individual Affliction to Organized Public Participation Makram Haluani Department of Economics and Business Administration Simon Bolivar University E-mail: mhaluani@usb.ve Prepared for delivery at the 31st Annual Scientific Meeting of the International Society of Political Psychology Sciences Po Paris France July 9-12 2008. This is a preliminary version. Please do no cite without permission form author. 1. Introduction 2 Proactive and focused participation on part of civil society in shaping public policies | | Influence Collective Rationality and Mass Political Action ā American Political Science Review Vol. 83 N° 3 885-903. (20)Sher George (1997) Beyond Neutrality: Perfectionism and Politics Cambridge University Press. (21)Van Wart Montgomery (1998) Changing Public Sector Values Garland Publishers N° 1045. (22)Giddens Anthony (1986) The Constitution of Society: Outline of the Theory of Structuration University of California Press. (23)Soltan Karol E. et al eds. (1998) Institution and Social Order University of Michigan Press. 28 (24)Polletta Francesca (2002) Freedom Is an |
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