The founders of the American republic saw two motivations for
individual civic participation: self-interest and civic duty.
"Civic Participation in America" frames our understanding of civic
and political participation the way the nation's founders did: as a
human behavior powerfully influenced by institutions within
society. The book examines the influence of the important
macro-institutions of citizenship, political economy, and the
public sphere and size of government, as well as key institutions
of civic socialization such as the family, media, and education, on
the motivation to participate. It argues that over time these
institutions have encouraged more self-interested participation
over civic duty-oriented participation.
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