Titlebook: Community Identity and Political Behavior; Mary R. Anderson Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2010 participa

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The Relationship between Political Knowledge and Sense of Community,eration but measuring it has been somewhat obscure, of ten taking the form of proxy variables such as home ownership and length of residence to account for community connectedness. However, as has been discussed previously, these provide at best a rather coarse measure of connectedness. Rather, sens

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An Alternate Approach: Simple Membership versus Sense of Community,is highly unrealistic. Earlier results demonstrate that individuals have varying levels of attachments in the different contexts examined here (see chapter 3 results). Thus, while we know that variance in level of sense of community exists across the different contexts it remains a matter of empiric

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Broadening Our Perspective,s or churches—and these differences in social experiences matter for political behavior. We expect social factors to affect political behavior. Past research has shown that differences in social experiences matter for politics. First, social interaction provides information. People interact with one

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Book 2010The focus of this book is on how community comes to influence political behaviour; it takes an interdisciplinary approach blending the fields of community psychology, sociology, and political science.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230109759participation; political science; sociology

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