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- handle: 10670/1.g6hq4s
- hal: hal-03459283
- doi: 10.15195/v3.a19
- SCIENCESPO: 2441/5tdol6dtk9958oa0nmb2q79tbp
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Mots-clés
Political sociology Social movements Political participation Civil society Protest Comparative sociology Historical sociologySujets proches
Community involvement Participation, Citizen Political behavior Community action Citizen participation Political activity Community participation Participation, Political Participation, Community Involvement, Community Mass political behavior Political participation Politics and suffrage Participation, PoliticalCiter ce document
Marion Fourcade et al., « Political Structures and Political Mores: Varieties of Politics in Comparative Perspective », Archive ouverte de Sciences Po (SPIRE), ID : 10.15195/v3.a19
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Résumé
We offer an integrated study of political participation, bridging the gap between the literatures on civic engagement and social movements. Historically evolved institutions and culture generate different configurations of the political domain, shaping the meaning and forms of political activity in different societies. The structuration of the polity along the dimensions of “stateness” and “corporateness” accounts for cross-national differences in the way individuals make sense of and engage in the political sphere. Forms of political participation that are usually treated as distinct are actually interlinked and co-vary across national configurations. In societies where interests are represented in a formalized manner through corporatist arrangements, political participation revolves primarily around membership in pre-established groups and concerted negotiation, rather than extra-institutional types of action. By contrast, in “statist” societies the centralization and concentration of sovereignty in the state makes it the focal point of claim-making, driving social actors to engage in “public” activities and marginalizing private and, especially, market-based political forms. We test these and other hypotheses using cross-national data on political participation from the World Values Survey.