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Unzufriedene Demokratien: Was beunruhigt die trilateralen Länder? von Susan J.
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eBay-Artikelnr.:396916669850
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN-13
- 9780691049243
- Book Title
- Disaffected Democracies
- ISBN
- 9780691049243
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691049246
ISBN-13
9780691049243
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1671520
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
360 Pages
Publication Name
Disaffected Democracies : What's Troubling the Trilateral Countries?
Language
English
Subject
World / European, International Relations / General, American Government / General, Political Ideologies / Democracy, World / Asian
Publication Year
2000
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
21 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
99-049292
Dewey Edition
21
Reviews
"Robert Putnam and his associates have attacked head-on a question that disturbs many of us--the sense that trust long established in democratic governments seems to be eroding right at the time that the ideology of a democratic market system has swept the world. The authors make it evident that the answers aren't uniform among countries or easy. But their work also goes a long way toward putting the evidence, disturbing as it is, in broad perspective, a perspective essential for those who are working toward necessary reforms and new approaches." --Paul A. Volcker, North American Chairman, Trilateral Commission
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
320.9182/1
Table Of Content
List of Tables and Figures ix Preface Susan J. Pharr and Robert D. Putnam xv Foreword Samuel P. Huntington xxiii CHAPTER ONE Introduction: What's Troubling the Trilateral Democracies? Robert D. Putnam, Susan J. Pharr, and Russell J. Dalton 3 PART I. Declining Performance of Democratic Institutions CHAPTER TWO The Public Trust Russell Hardin 31 CHAPTER THREE Confidence in Public Institutions: Faith, Culture, or Performance? Kenneth Newton and Pippa Norris 52 CHAPTER FOUR Distrust of Government: Explaining American Exceptionalism Anthony King 74 PART II. Sources of the Problem: Declining Capacity CHAPTER FIVE Interdependence and Democratic Legitimation Fritz W Scharpf 101 CHAPTER SIX Confidence, Trust, International Relations, and Lessons from Smaller Democracies Peter J. Katzenstein 121 CHAPTER SEVEN The Economics of Civic Trust Alberto Alesina and Romain Wamiarg 149 PART III. Sources of the Problem: Erosion of Fidelity CHAPTER EIGHT Officials' Misconduct and Public Distrust: Japan and the Trilateral Democracies Susan J. Pharr 173 CHAPTER NINE Social Capital, Beliefs in Government, and Political Corruption Donatella della Porta 202 PART IV. Sources of the Problem: Cbanges in Information and Criteria of Evaluation CHAPTER TEN The Impact of Television on Civic Malaise Pippa Norris 231 CHAPTER ELEVEN Value Change and Democracy Russell J. Dalton 252 CHAPTER TWELVE Mad Cows and Social Activists: Contentious Politics in the Trilateral Democracies Sidney Tarrow 270 CHAPTER THIRTEEN Political Mistrust and Party Dealignment in Japan Hideo Otake 291 Afterword Ralf Dahrendorf 311 Appendix: The Major Cross-National Opinion Surveys Russell J. Dalton 315 Bibliograpby 319 Contributors 347 Index 349
Synopsis
It is a notable irony that as democracy replaces other forms of governing throughout the world, citizens of the most established and prosperous democracies (the United States and Canada, Western European nations, and Japan) increasingly report dissatisfaction and frustration with their governments. Here, some of the most influential political scientists at work today examine why this is so in a volume unique in both its publication of original data and its conclusion that low public confidence in democratic leaders and institutions is a function of actual performance, changing expectations, and the role of information. The culmination of research projects directed by Robert Putnam through the Trilateral Commission and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, these papers present new data that allow more direct comparisons across national borders and more detailed pictures of trends within countries than previously possible. They show that citizen disaffection in the Trilateral democracies is not the result of frayed social fabric, economic insecurity, the end of the Cold War, or public cynicism. Rather, the contributors conclude, the trouble lies with governments and politics themselves. The sources of the problem include governments' diminished capacity to act in an interdependent world and a decline in institutional performance, in combination with new public expectations and uses of information that have altered the criteria by which people judge their governments. Although the authors diverge in approach, ideological affinity, and interpretation, they adhere to a unified framework and confine themselves to the last quarter of the twentieth century. This focus--together with the wealth of original research results and the uniform strength of the individual chapters--sets the volume above other efforts to address the important and increasingly international question of public dissatisfaction with democratic governance. This book will have obvious appeal for a broad audience of political scientists, politicians, policy wonks, and that still sizable group of politically minded citizens on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific., It is a notable irony that as democracy replaces other forms of governing throughout the world, citizens of the most established and prosperous democracies (the United States and Canada, Western European nations, and Japan) increasingly report dissatisfaction and frustration with their governments. Here, some of the most influential political scientists at work today examine why this is so in a volume unique in both its publication of original data and its conclusion that low public confidence in democratic leaders and institutions is a function of actual performance, changing expectations, and the role of information. The culmination of research projects directed by Robert Putnam through the Trilateral Commission and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, these papers present new data that allow more direct comparisons across national borders and more detailed pictures of trends within countries than previously possible. They show that citizen disaffection in the Trilateral democracies is not the result of frayed social fabric, economic insecurity, the end of the Cold War, or public cynicism.Rather, the contributors conclude, the trouble lies with governments and politics themselves. The sources of the problem include governments' diminished capacity to act in an interdependent world and a decline in institutional performance, in combination with new public expectations and uses of information that have altered the criteria by which people judge their governments. Although the authors diverge in approach, ideological affinity, and interpretation, they adhere to a unified framework and confine themselves to the last quarter of the twentieth century. This focus--together with the wealth of original research results and the uniform strength of the individual chapters--sets the volume above other efforts to address the important and increasingly international question of public dissatisfaction with democratic governance. This book will have obvious appeal for a broad audience of political scientists, politicians, policy wonks, and that still sizable group of politically minded citizens on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific., It is an irony that as democracy replaces other forms of governing throughout the world, citizens of the most established and prosperous democracies increasingly report dissatisfaction and frustration with their governments. Here, some political scientists at work today examine why this is so.
LC Classification Number
JC421.D57 2000
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grandeagleretail
98,2% positive Bewertungen•2.8 Mio. Artikel verkauft
Angemeldet als gewerblicher Verkäufer
Verkäuferbewertungen (1'055'567)
- 6***e (4819)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufExcellent sequel!
- a***c (1528)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufThank you!
- 3***d (54)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzter MonatBestätigter KaufAs our world becomes more toxic, Dr Pazzorno offers timely advice to address the hazards.