The articles collected together in this volume are concerned with
why and how people get involved in politics, whether through formal
mechanisms such as voting, through some of the more informal means
and settings of social movement networks and political protest, or
through engagement in public debate. But just as important is the
question of why people do not get involved in politics. What social
conditions, ideas and values facilitate or discourage political
activity? How is it that some people are systematically
dis-empowered in democratic societies in comparison with others?
What social forms offer the most promise for extending and
deepening democracy? This volume brings together the most seminal
papers, which together form a record of how political sociologists
since the 1970s have framed questions about the range and limits of
democratic political engagement and developed concepts and
methodologies in order to research the answers to those questions.
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