Life Cycle, Generational and Period Effects on Protest Potential in Yeltsin's Russia

Nikolayenko, Olena

doi:10.1017/s0008423908080463

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Generation cohort has provoked several discussions. The distinctions between life cycle, generational, and period effects have drawn considerable attention [69,70]. Even though empirical research on this subject matter spans several decades, the debate is ongoing.…”

Section: Generation Cohortmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing Common Knowledge: Are Northern Europeans and Millennials More Concerned about the Environment?

et al. 2020

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This study explores whether there are differences in several environmental dimensions, when the European Region and Generation cohort are considered. In doing so, this study compares millennials in North and South Europe with members of Generation X in three environmental dimensions: attitudes, personal norms, and behavior. Using data from the European Social Survey (n = 6.216), the researchers tested the hypothesis that Northern Europeans and millennials have more pro-environmental standing than southerners and Generation Xers. The findings challenge the common belief that millennials are more committed to being environmentally conscious, showing that many millennials do not feel responsible for their climate footprint, nor do they behave in a way that shows more concern than previous generations to improve their environmental performance. Furthermore, contrary to expectations, Northern European participants are not the most committed, in all environmental dimensions, compared to Southern Europeans.

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Section: Generation Cohortmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing Common Knowledge: Are Northern Europeans and Millennials More Concerned about the Environment?

et al. 2020

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“…Focusing on differences in cohorts, therefore, offers an opportunity to investigate what is the most likely causal reasoning for the observed low levels of political participation (Nikolayenko, 2008).…”

Section: Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

Political participation in European countries: The effect of authoritarian rule, corruption, lack of good governance and economic downturn

Hooghe

Quintelier

2013

Comp Eur Polit

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Two decades after democratic transition, political participation levels in Central and Eastern Europe remain significantly lower than in Western European countries. While some authors invoke the socialization of citizens under authoritarian regimes as a cause, others hint at the fact that these countries still experience corruption, lack of good governance and low levels of economic development. In this article we test both theoretical claims, by conducting a multilevel analysis on the full sample of the European Social Survey (2002)(2003)(2004)(2005)(2006)(2007)(2008), introducing a distinction between institutionalized and non-institutionalized forms of participation. The analysis demonstrates that, controlling for all relevant individual level characteristics, an authoritarian legacy, the perception of corruption, bad governance and low income levels have a negative impact on participation levels. Controlling for corruption levels and lack of good governance, the effect of an authoritarian legacy is rendered non-significant. An analysis by age and cohort suggests that the effect of current experiences with corruption are more powerful than the effect of an authoritarian legacy. As such, our findings support the claim that especially bad governance and corruption have a strong negative impact on civic engagement in Central and Eastern Europe.

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“…En este sentido, gran parte de las investigaciones sobre asociacionismo juvenil han centrado su objeto de estudio en los grupos de iguales de jóvenes, ya sea como generaciones culturales o tribus urbanas (Feixa, 1998;Linares, 2007), como grupos de afinidad de gustos musicales (Martínez, 2013), como grupos de afinidad política contracultural o de movimiento social contestatario (McAdam, 1994;Scandoglio, 2004) o, específicamente, como grupos vinculados al territorio local como espacio de transformación social (González, 2011;Ballesté y Sánchez, 2020). Este legado de investigación sobre grupos juveniles urbanos muestra un efecto de ciclo vital donde los grupos de edad más jóvenes se mueven principalmente por una inquietud de protesta política y social, mientras que en los grupos de jóvenes más mayores aumenta su interés por la política institucional (Quintelier, 2007;Nikolayenko, 2008).…”

Section: Entre La Participación Ciudadana Y El Asociacionismo Juvenilunclassified

“…Esta regularidad entre los tipos de asociacionismo juvenil y las edades de sus integrantes evidencia una relación entre las inquietudes de la juventud para asociarse y el momento vital de desarrollo personal de la juventud. A partir de la consideración que apuntan Quintelier (2007) y Nikolayenko (2008), sobre el efecto del ciclo vital de los jóvenes, cuanto más jóvenes más se mueven por una inquietud de protesta política y social, y cuanto más mayores por un interés en la política institucional. Concretamente, mediante este estudio de caso se identifica una "inquietud finalista" y de autorrealización en el grupo, por parte de los intervalos de 15-20 años, y en parte 20-25, vinculada a la búsqueda de espacios de sociabilidad y de construcción de identidad colectiva.…”

Section: Conclusionesunclassified

La participación juvenil en entornos urbanos: trayectorias e inquietudes asociativas. Estudio de caso del distrito de Sant Martí de Barcelona

Martín-i-Gómez

2022

RES

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Este artículo presenta una aproximación cualitativa a las trayectorias e inquietudes que mueven a la juventud a participar y asociarse en entornos urbanos. Las políticas de promoción de la participación juvenil han acostumbrado a desarrollarse sin tener en cuenta la diversidad de inquietudes políticas y sociales de la juventud ni el contexto asociativo del entorno. El estudio de caso del distrito de Sant Martí de Barcelona, y concretamente de su contexto asociativo en el periodo 2011-2019, permite identificar cuatro tipologías de colectivos juveniles en función de sus inquietudes y edades: grupos informales, asociaciones con proyecto comunitario, plataformas reivindicativas y coordinadoras de entidades. Estas tipologías se distinguen por los márgenes de edad de los jóvenes y por sus inquietudes grupales más “finalistas” o más “instrumentales” en función de la edad. Estos resultados permiten comprender las trayectorias de articulación del asociacionismo y su relación con las instituciones públicas.

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Life Cycle, Generational and Period Effects on Protest Potential in Yeltsin's Russia

Cited by 15 publications

References 46 publications

Testing Common Knowledge: Are Northern Europeans and Millennials More Concerned about the Environment?

Testing Common Knowledge: Are Northern Europeans and Millennials More Concerned about the Environment?

Political participation in European countries: The effect of authoritarian rule, corruption, lack of good governance and economic downturn

La participación juvenil en entornos urbanos: trayectorias e inquietudes asociativas. Estudio de caso del distrito de Sant Martí de Barcelona

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