Personal mobilisation, civic norms and political participation

Geoforum

Volumn 45, Issue , 2013, Pages 178-189

  Pattie, Charles ^a   Johnston, Ron ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Contextual effects; Electoral geography; Political participation

Indexed keywords

ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY; NEIGHBORHOOD; PERCEPTION; POLITICAL PARTICIPATION; VOTING BEHAVIOR;

EID: 84874020675     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2012.11.002     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. Agnew J. Place and Politics: The Geographical Mediation of State and Society 1987, Allen and Unwin, London.
2. Agnew J. Mapping politics: how context counts in electoral geography. Political Geography 1996, 15:129-146.
3. Barnes S., Kaase M. Political Action 1979, Sage, London.
4. Baybeck B., Huckfeldt R. Spatially dispersed ties among interdependent citizens: connecting individuals and aggregates. Political Analysis 2002, 10:261-275.
5. Baybeck B., McClurg S.D. What do they know and how do they know it? An examination of citizen awareness of context. American Politics Research 2005, 33:492-520.
6. Bereleson B.R., Lazarsfeld P.F., Jennings M.K. Voting: A Study of Opinion Formation in a Presidential Election 1954, University of Chicago Press, Chicago.
7. Boehnke K., Hagan J., Merkens H. Right-wing extremism among German adolescents: risk factors and protective factors. Applied Psychology: An International Review 1998, 47:109-126.
8. Books C.L., Prysby J.W. Political Behavior and the Local Context 1991, Praeger, New York.
9. Brady H.E., Verba S., Schlozman K.L. Beyond SES: a resource model of political participation. American Political Science Review 1995, 89:271-294.
10. Burbank M.J. The psychological basis of contextual effects. Political Geography 1995, 14:621-635.
11. Cho W.K.T., Rudolph T.J. Emanating political participation: untangling the spatial structure behind participation. British Journal of Political Science 2008, 38:273-289.
12. Clarke H., Sanders D., Stewart M., Whiteley P. Political Choice in Britain 2004, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
13. Clarke H., Sanders D., Stewart M., Whiteley P. Performance Politics and the British Voter 2009, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
14. Cox K. The voting decision in a spatial context. Progress in Geography, vol. 1 1969, Edward Arnold, London. C. Board, R. Chorley, P. Haggett, D.T. Stoddart (Eds.).
15. Davenport T.C., Gerber A.S., Green D.P., Larimer C.W., Mann C.B., Panagopoulos C. The enduring effects of social pressure: tracking campaign experiments over a series of elections. Political Behavior 2010, 32:423-430.
16. Denver D. Non-voting in Britain. Electoral Abstention in Europe 1995, Institut de Ciènces Politiques i Sociale, Barcelona. J. Font, R. Virós (Eds.).
17. Denver D., Hands G. Marginality and turnout in general elections in the 1970s. British Journal of Political Science 1985, 15:381-388.
18. Denver D., Hands G. Modern Constituency Electioneering: Local Campaigning in the 1992 General Election 1997, Frank Cass, London.
19. Downs A. An Economic Theory of Democracy 1957, HarperCollins, New York.
20. Dunleavy P. Democracy, Bureaucracy and Public Choice: Economic Explanations in Political Science 1991, Harvester Wheatsheaf, New York.
21. Eagles M., Bélanger P., Calkins H.W. The spatial structure of urban political discussion networks. Spatially Integrated Social Science 2004, Oxford University Press, Oxford. M.F. Goodchild, D.G. Janelle (Eds.).
22. Franklin M. Voter Turnout and the Dynamics of Electoral Competition in Established Democracies Since 1945 2004, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
23. Gerber A.S., Rogers T. Descriptive social norms and motivation to vote: everybody's voting and so should you. The Journal of Politics 2009, 71:178-191.
24. Gerber A.S., Green D.P., Larimer C.W. Social pressure and voter turnout: evidence from a large-scale field experiment. American Political Science Review 2008, 102:33-48.
25. Gerber A.S., Green D.P., Larimer C.W. An experiment testing the relative effectiveness of encouraging voter participation by inducing feelings of pride or shame. Political Behavior 2010, 32:409-422.
26. Goldthorpe J.H. Social Mobility and Class Structure in Modern Britain 1987, Oxford University Press, Oxford. second ed.
27. Green D.P., Gerber A.S. Get Out the Vote: How to Increase Voter Turnout 2004, Brookings Institution Press, Washington, DC.
28. Gurr T.D. Why Men Rebel 1970, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
29. Hay C. Why We Hate Politics 2007, Polity Press, Cambridge.
30. Huckfeldt R., Sprague J. Citizens, Politics and Social Communication: Information and Influence in an Election Campaign 1995, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
31. Jacobson G.C. The effect of campaign spending in Congressional elections. American Political Science Review 1978, 72:469-491.
32. Jacobson G.C. The effects of campaign spending in House elections: new evidence for old arguments. American Journal of Political Science 1990, 34:334-362.
33. John P., Brannan T. How different are telephoning and canvassing? Results from a 'get out the vote' field experiment in the British 2005 General Election. British Journal of Political Science 2008, 38:565-574.
34. Johnston R.J., Pattie C.J. Putting Voters in Their Place: Geography and Elections in Great Britain 2006, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
35. Johnston R.J., Pattie C.J. Social networks, geography and neighbourhood effects. The Sage Handbook of Social Network Analysis 2011, 301-311. Sage Publications, London. J. Scott, P. Carrington (Eds.).
36. Johnston R.J., Pattie C.J., Cutts D., Fieldhouse E., Fisher J. Local campaign spending at the 2010 General Election and its impact: exploring what wider regulation has revealed. The Political Quarterly 2011, 82:169-192.
37. Johnston R.J., Cutts D.J., Pattie C.J., Fisher J. We've got them on the list: contacting, canvassing and voting in a British general election. Electoral Studies 2012, 31.
38. Langton K.P. Peer group and school and the political socialisation process. American Political Science Review 1967, 61:751-758.
39. Langton K.P., Karns D.A. The relative influence of the family, peer group and school in the development of political efficacy. Western Political Quarterly 1969, 22:813-826.
40. Lazarsfeld P., Berelson B., Gaudet H. The People's Choice: How the Voter Makes Up His Mind in a Presidential Campaign 1948, Columbia University Press, New York.
41. Marsh M. Testing the second-order election model after four European elections. British Journal of Political Science 1998, 28:591-607.
42. McClurg S.D. Indirect mobilization: the social consequences of party contacts in an election campaign. American Politics Research 2004, 32:406-443.
43. McClurg S.D. Political disagreement in context: the conditional effect of neighbourhood context, disagreement and political talk on electoral participation. Political Behavior 2006, 28:349-366.
44. McDevitt M., Kiousis S. The red and blue of adolescence: origins of the compliant voter and the defiant activist. American Behavioral Scientist 2007, 50:1214-1230.
45. Mutz D.C. Impersonal Influence: How Perceptions of Mass Collectives Affect Political Attitudes 1998, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
46. Mutz D.C. Hearing the Other Side: Deliberative Versus Participatory Democracy 2006, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
47. Nickerson D.W. Is voting contagious? Evidence from two field experiments. American Political Science Review 2008, 102:49-57.
48. Norris P. Democratic Phoenix: Reinventing Political Activism 2002, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
49. Norris P. Democratic Deficit: Critical Citizens Revisited 2011, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
50. Panagopoulos C. Affect, social pressure and prosocial motivation: field experimental evidence of the mobilizing effects of pride, shame and publicizing voting behaviour. Political Behavior 2010, 32:369-386.
51. Pancer S.M., Pratt M., Hunsberger B., Alisat A. Community and political involvement in adolescence: what distinguishes the activists from the uninvolved?. Journal of Community Psychology 2007, 35:741-759.
52. Parry G., Moyser G., Day N. Political Participation and Democracy in Britain 1992, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
53. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. Context, conversation and conviction: social networks and voting at the 1992 British General Election. Political Studies 1999, 47:877-889.
54. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. 'People who talk together vote together': an exploration of the neighborhood effect in Great Britain. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 2000, 90:41-66.
55. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. Talk as a political context: conversation and electoral change in British elections, 1992-1997. Electoral Studies 2001, 20:17-40.
56. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. Electoral participation and political context: the turnout/marginality paradox at the 2001 British General Election. Environment and Planning A 2005, 37:1191-1206.
57. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. It's good to talk: talk, disagreement and tolerance. British Journal of Political Science 2008, 38:677-698.
58. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. Still talking, but is anyone listening? The changing face of constituency campaigning in Britain, 1997-2005. Party Politics 2009, 15:411-434.
59. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. Constituency campaigning and local contests at the 2010 UK General Election. British Politics 2010, 5:481-505.
60. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J. How big is the Big Society?. Parliamentary Affairs 2011, 64:403-424.
61. Pattie C.J., Johnston R.J., Fieldhouse E.A. Winning the local vote: the effectiveness of constituency campaign spending in Great Britain. American Political Science Review 1995, 89:969-983.
62. Pattie C.J., Seyd P., Whiteley P. Citizenship in Britain: Values, Participation and Democracy 2004, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
63. Putnam R. Making Democracy Work: Civic Traditions in Modern Italy 1993, Princeton University Press, Princeton.
64. Putnam R. Bowling Alone: The Collapse and Revival of American Community 2000, Simon and Schuster, New York.
65. Riker W.H., Ordeshook P.C. An Introduction to Positive Political Theory 1968, Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ.
66. Runciman W.G. Relative Deprivation and Social Justice 1966, Routledge & Kegan Paul, London.
67. Stoker G. Why Politics Matters: Making Democracy Work 2006, Palgrave MacMillan, Basingstoke.
68. Swaddle K., Heath A. Official and reported turnout in the British General Election of 1987. British Journal of Political Science 1989, 19:537-551.
69. Tedin K.L. Assessing peer and parent influence on adolescent political attitudes. American Journal of Political Science 1980, 24:136-154.
70. Verba S., Schlozman K.L., Brady H.E. Voice and Equality: Civic Voluntarism in American Politics 1995, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass.
71. Zuckerman A.S. Returning to the social logic of politics. The Social Logic of Politics: Personal Networks as Contexts for Political Behavior 2005, Temple University Press, Philadelphia. A.S. Zuckerman (Ed.).
72. Zuckerman A.S., Dasović J., Fitzgerald J. Partisan Families: The Social Logic of Bounded Partisanship in Germany and Britain 2007, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.