Political Culture Paradigm

Christian Peter Welzel

doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.67

Political Culture Paradigm

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Lexikonbeiträge › Forschung

Standard

Political Culture Paradigm. / Welzel, Christian Peter (Mitwirkende/r).
Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics. Hrsg. / William R. Thompson. Band 1 1. Aufl. New York / USA: Oxford University Press, 2016. (Oxford Research Encyclopedias).

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Lexikonbeiträge › Forschung

Harvard

Welzel, CP 2016, Political Culture Paradigm. in W R. Thompson (Hrsg.), Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics. 1 Aufl., Bd. 1, Oxford Research Encyclopedias, Oxford University Press, New York / USA. https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.67

APA

Welzel, C. P. (2016). Political Culture Paradigm. In W. R. Thompson (Hrsg.), Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics (1 Aufl., Band 1). (Oxford Research Encyclopedias). Oxford University Press. https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.67

Vancouver

Welzel CP. Political Culture Paradigm. in R. Thompson W, Hrsg., Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics. 1 Aufl. Band 1. New York / USA: Oxford University Press. 2016. (Oxford Research Encyclopedias). doi: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.67

Bibtex

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title = "Political Culture Paradigm",

abstract = "The concept of political culture plays a critical role in the comparative study of democracy. Its major contribution is understanding the societal roots of democracy and how these roots transform through cultural change. Various cultural changes in post-industrial societies converge in a fundamental transformation of democratic ideals: the notion of the model citizen shifts from an “allegiant” to an “assertive” participant in politics. This cultural shift has far-reaching consequences, making democratic politics more mass-driven. Recent evidence suggests that non-democratic regimes also depend on their political culture: these regimes are stable as long as emancipatory desires for freedoms remain limited to small segments of the population. If, however, such desires spread throughout large parts of the population, non-democracies run into trouble and become more likely to undergo a transition to democracy.",

keywords = "Politics, Demokratieforschung, Politische Kulturforschung, Gender and diversity, Political Culture, Democracy",

author = "Welzel, {Christian Peter}",

year = "2016",

month = aug,

doi = "10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.67",

language = "English",

volume = "1",

series = "Oxford Research Encyclopedias",

publisher = "Oxford University Press",

editor = "{R. Thompson}, William",

booktitle = "Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics",

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RIS

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T1 - Political Culture Paradigm

A2 - Welzel, Christian Peter

A2 - R. Thompson, William

PY - 2016/8

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N2 - The concept of political culture plays a critical role in the comparative study of democracy. Its major contribution is understanding the societal roots of democracy and how these roots transform through cultural change. Various cultural changes in post-industrial societies converge in a fundamental transformation of democratic ideals: the notion of the model citizen shifts from an “allegiant” to an “assertive” participant in politics. This cultural shift has far-reaching consequences, making democratic politics more mass-driven. Recent evidence suggests that non-democratic regimes also depend on their political culture: these regimes are stable as long as emancipatory desires for freedoms remain limited to small segments of the population. If, however, such desires spread throughout large parts of the population, non-democracies run into trouble and become more likely to undergo a transition to democracy.

AB - The concept of political culture plays a critical role in the comparative study of democracy. Its major contribution is understanding the societal roots of democracy and how these roots transform through cultural change. Various cultural changes in post-industrial societies converge in a fundamental transformation of democratic ideals: the notion of the model citizen shifts from an “allegiant” to an “assertive” participant in politics. This cultural shift has far-reaching consequences, making democratic politics more mass-driven. Recent evidence suggests that non-democratic regimes also depend on their political culture: these regimes are stable as long as emancipatory desires for freedoms remain limited to small segments of the population. If, however, such desires spread throughout large parts of the population, non-democracies run into trouble and become more likely to undergo a transition to democracy.

KW - Politics

KW - Demokratieforschung

KW - Politische Kulturforschung

KW - Gender and diversity

KW - Political Culture

KW - Democracy

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