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E-raamat: Political Discussion in Modern Democracies: A comparative perspective

Edited by (Univeristy of Tokyo, Japan), Edited by (University of Manchester, UK), Edited by (Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne, USA)
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The study of political discussion has been broken into sub-categories including deliberative democracy, discursive studies, dynamics of interpersonal communication, and discussion network analyses, with substantial numbers of books and articles covering each. However, these areas are often treated distinctly and not brought together in a comprehensive and systematic way.

Political Discussion in Modern Democracies: a comparative perspective reviews the breadth of the different literatures on political science and provides original comparative analyses of the nature of political discussion and its consequences on political deliberation and behaviour in numerous advanced industrial democracies worldwide. It is divided into two main sections that provide both a review of the field and context for the chapters that follow:











Part I studies deliberation and discussion as the object of analysis.











Part II concentrates on the consequences of political discussion and deliberation.

Covering ten countries across Europe, Asia, and North and South America, this book makes a significant contribution toward broader theories of political communication, deliberative democracy, discussion networks, and political behaviour. It will be of interest to scholars of comparative politics, political communication, political behaviour, governance and democracy.
List of illustrations
xiii
Notes on contributors xvi
Series editor's preface xxi
Acknowledgements xxiii
1 Introduction: political discussion in modern democracies from a comparative perspective
1(6)
Michael R. Wolf
Ken'Ichi Ikeda
PART I Deliberation and discussion as the object of analysis
7(110)
2 Dissecting deliberative democracy: a review of theoretical concepts and empirical findings
9(17)
Andre Bachtiger
Seraina Pedrini
3 The equality paradox of deliberative democracy: evidence from a national Deliberative Poll
26(18)
Kasper M. Hansen
4 What political discussion means and how do the French and (French-speaking) Belgians deal with it?
44(18)
Sophie Duchesne
Florence Haegel
5 Participatory budgeting, political discussion networks and political information in two Brazilian cities
62(17)
Lucio R. Renno
Barry Ames
6 Local partisan context and political discussion network construction: minority party loyalty under challenge
79(20)
Michael R. Wolf
7 Voters' political conversations during the 2005 German parliamentary election campaign
99(18)
Thorsten Faas
Rudiger Schmitt-Beck
PART II The consequences of discussion and deliberation
117(117)
8 The consequences of discussion and deliberation within networks: an introduction
119(10)
Ken'Ichi Ikeda
Robert Huckfeldt
9 The impact of everyday political talk on involvement, knowledge and informed voting
129(16)
Gabor Toka
10 Patterns of support for the welfare state: the role of media and interpersonal communication in direct democratic votes in Switzerland (1996-2004)
145(17)
Lionel Marquis
11 Social networks, voting and campaign participation in Japan: the interpersonal political environment and the autonomous dimension of social networks
162(21)
Ken'Ichi Ikeda
12 The role of political discussion in developing democracies: evidence from Hungary
183(18)
Oana Lup
13 Getting a single message? The impact of homogeneous political communication contexts in Spain in a comparative perspective
201(22)
Laura Morales
14 Conclusion: assessing the role of political discussion in democratic politics in comparative perspective
223(11)
Ken'Ichi Ikeda
Laura Morales
Bibliography 234(22)
Index 256
Michael Wolf is Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne, USA.









Laura Morales is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Social Change, University of Manchester, UK.









Kenichi Ikeda is Professor of Social Research and Political Psychology at the Department of Social Psychology, University of Tokyo, Japan.