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INFORMATION AND DEMOCRATIC PROCESSES
University of Illinois Press, 1990 Paper: 978-0-252-06113-4 | Cloth: 978-0-252-01679-0 Library of Congress Classification JC423.I49 1990 Dewey Decimal Classification 321.8
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
The golden democratic tradition of an informed and involved electorate freely and rationally choosing its public officials seems to be at odds with American political reality. Thus the questions: On what basis do people vote and form opinions? How does the lack of information at the individual level affect system performance? In this collection twenty-six distinguished political scientists discuss, debate, and define the relationship between information and the democracy it supposedly serves. The contributors address both the empirical and normative aspects of governing in the United States, employing psychological, sociological, and economic perspectives. See other books on: Elections | Kuklinski, James H | Political participation | Political socialization | Public opinion See other titles from University of Illinois Press |
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Nearby on shelf for Political theory. The state. Theories of the state / Forms of the state:
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INFORMATION AND DEMOCRATIC PROCESSES
ABOUT THIS BOOK
University of Illinois Press, 1990
Paper: 978-0-252-06113-4
Cloth: 978-0-252-01679-0
Paper: 978-0-252-06113-4
Cloth: 978-0-252-01679-0
The golden democratic tradition
of an informed and involved electorate freely and rationally choosing its public
officials seems to be at odds with American political reality. Thus the questions:
On what basis do people vote and form opinions? How does the lack of information
at the individual level affect system performance? In this collection twenty-six
distinguished political scientists discuss, debate, and define the relationship
between information and the democracy it supposedly serves. The contributors
address both the empirical and normative aspects of governing in the United
States, employing psychological, sociological, and economic perspectives.
of an informed and involved electorate freely and rationally choosing its public
officials seems to be at odds with American political reality. Thus the questions:
On what basis do people vote and form opinions? How does the lack of information
at the individual level affect system performance? In this collection twenty-six
distinguished political scientists discuss, debate, and define the relationship
between information and the democracy it supposedly serves. The contributors
address both the empirical and normative aspects of governing in the United
States, employing psychological, sociological, and economic perspectives.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
