A look at the beliefs in government study

PS - Political Science and Politics

Volumn 29, Issue 2, 1996, Pages 226-228

  Kaase, Max ^a   Newton, Kenneth ^a   Scarbrough, Elinor ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0010787008     PISSN: 10490965     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S104909650004470X     Document Type: Short Survey

References (6)

1. The project was funded by the European Science Foundation (ESF) and by 11 of the research councils that are members of the ESF - namely, those of Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, The Federal Republic of Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, and the United Kingdom.
2. On the topics of political participation, voting turnout, party identification and membership, membership of intermediary organizations, trust in institutions, support for democratic values and practices, and trust in politicians see Hans-Dieter Klingemann and Dieter Fuchs, eds., 1995, Citizens and the State, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
3. These changes are documented and analysed in Jan W. Van Deth and Elinor Scarbrough, eds., 1995, The Impact of Values, Oxford: Oxford University Press. The volume focuses primarily on three major value orientations and their impact on mass politics: religious-secular; left-right materialism; and materialism-postmaterialism. It also considers the development and political impact of green politics, feminism, and postmodern values.
4. Mass attitudes about the welfare state, public services, and the role of the state are covered in Ole Borre and Elinor Scarbrough, eds., 1995, The Scope of Government, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
5. On this and other aspects of West European public opinion about organizations of internationalized governance, see Oskar Niedermayer and Richard Sinnott, eds., 1995, Public Opinion and Internationalized Governance, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
6. The final volume of the series, Beliefs in Government (Max Kaase and Kenneth Newton, 1995, Oxford: Oxford University Press), pulls together the rich and detailed findings of the other four volumes and sets them in a broad context of government and politics in Western democracies.