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CS e partecipazione politica
Capitale sociale
e partecipazione politica
Social Capital Gateway è in ristrutturazione e questa sezione
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La sezione è dedicata al rapporto tra
capitale sociale e senso civico. Secondo gli studi presentati, il
capitale sociale favorisce una partecipazione più attiva
delle persone alla gestione dei beni e delle risorse comuni e stimola
la partecipazione politica, rendendo più efficienti i meccanismi
di rappresentanza democratica. Questo processo dovrebbe riflettersi
sul rendimento delle istituzioni, come suggeriscono gli studi raccolti
nella sezione successiva su Capitale
sociale e rendimento delle istituzioni.
• Letture fondamentali
• Approfondimenti
• Torna alla reading
list
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Letture fondamentali
• Badescu, G., Uslaner, E. (2003), Social
Capital and Democratic Transition, London and New York, Routledge.
• Dekker, P., Uslaner, E.M. (2001), Social
Capital and Participation in Everyday Life, London and New York,
Routledge.
• Edwards, B., Foley, M.W., Diani, M.
(eds) (2001), Beyond
Tocqueville: Civil Society and the Social Capital Debate in Comparative
Perspective, Lebanon, University Press of New England.
• Hooghe, M., Stolle, D. (eds) (2003),
Generating
Social Capital: Civil Society and Institutions in Comparative Perspective,
New York, Palgrave.
• Putnam, R. (1993) Making
Democracy Work: Civic Traditions in Modern Italy, Princeton
University Press, Princeton, trad. it. La tradizione civica nelle
regioni italiane, Mondadori, Milano
• Putnam, R. (ed) (2002), Democracies
in flux: The Evolution of Social Capital in Contemporary Society,
Oxford, Oxford University Press.
• Robinson, J.A., Verdier, T. (2003),
The
Political Economy of Clientelism, CEPR Discussion Paper No.
3205.
• Sabatini, F. (2005), Social
Capital, Public Spending and the Quality of Economic Development,
University of Rome La Sapienza, Department of Public Economics.
Paper accepted for presentation at the COE/JEPA
(Center of Excellence / Japan Economic Policy Association) Joint
International Conference, "Towards a New Economic Paradigm",
Kobe, Japan, 17-18 December 2005.
• Uslaner, E. (1999), Democracy
and Social Capital, in M. Warren, ed., Democracy and Trust,
Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
• Uslaner, E. (2002), The
Moral Foundations of Trust, Cambridge, Cambridge University
Press.
• Uslaner, E. (2003), Political
Parties and Social Capital, Political Parties or
Social Capital, in R.S. Katz and W.F. Crotty, eds., Handbook
of Political Parties, Sage, forthcoming, 2004.
• Van Deth, J.W., Maraffi, M. Newton, K.,
Whitely, P.F. (eds) (1999), Social
Capital and European Democracy, London, Routledge.
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Approfondimenti
• Benson, M., Rochon, T.R. (2004),
Interpersonal
Trust and the Magnitude of Protest, Comparative Political Studies,
Vol. 37, No. 4, 435-457 (2004).
• Bilson, J.F. (1982), Civic Liberty: an
Econometric Investigation, Kyklos, 35, 94-114.
• Booth, J., Bayer Richard, P.
(1997), Civil
Society, Political Capital and Democratization in Central America,
Paper presented at the XXI International Congress of the Latin American
Studies Association, Guadalajara, Mexico, April 17-19, 1997.
• Brehm, J., Rahn,
W. (1997), Individual-Level
evidence for the causes and consequences of Social Capital,
American Journal of Political Science, 41, 3, 999-1023.
• Brown, R.K. (2003),
Faith
and Works: Church-Based Social Capital Resources and African American
Political Activisim, Social Forces, Vol. 82, No. 2, December
2003, 617-641.
• Brown, M., Uslaner, E. (2002), Inequality,
Trust and Political Engagement, Paper prepared for delivery
at the 2002 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association,
Boston, Ma.
• Carlson, N. (1999), The
Rationality of Political Culture. Voter Turnout and Social Capital,
Paper prepared for delivery at the 1999 Annual Meeting of the American
Political Science Association, Atlanta Marriott Marquis and Atlanta
Hilton and Towers, September 2-5, 1999.
• Carpenter, D., Esterling, K.,
Lazer, D. (2003), The
Strength of Strong Ties. A Model of Contact-Making in Policy Networks
with Evidence from U.S. Health Politics, Rationality and Society,
Vol. 15, No. 4, 411-440 (2003).
• De Rosa, R. (2004), La
funzione del capitale sociale nelle organizzazioni di partito,
Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta di Roma, mimeo.
• Devika, J. (2005), Modernity
with democracy?: Gender and governance in the people's planning
campaign, Keralam, Working Paper 368, Centre for Development
Studies.
• Farr, W.K., Lord, R.A., Wolfenbarger,
J.L. (1998), Economic
Freedom, Political Freedom and Economic Well-Being: a Causality
Analysis, Cato Journal, 18, 2, 247-262.
• Fowler, J.H. (2005), Altruism
and Political Participation, Department of Political Science,
University of California, Davis.
• Freitag, M. (2003), Social
Capital in (Dis)Similar Democracies: The Development of Generalized
Trust in Japan and Switzerland, Comparative Political Studies,
October 2003, vol. 36, no. 8, pp. 936-966(31).
• Frey, B. (2003), Direct
Democracy for Transition Countries, Journal for Institutional
Innovation, Development and Transition, Vol. 7, 2003.
• Gibson, J. (2001), Social
Networks, Civil Society, and the Prospects for Consolidating Russia’s
Democratic Transition, American Journal of Political Science,
Vol. 45, No.1, pp. 51-68.
• Golden, M.A. (2003), Electoral
Connections: The Effects of the Personal Vote on Political Patronage,
Bureaucracy and Legislation in Postwar Italy, British Journal
of Political Science (2003), 33:189-212.
• Hayoz, N., Sergeyev,
V. (2003), Social
networks in Russian politics, in Social Capital and the Transition
to Democracy, Badescu, G. Uslaner, E. London: Routledge, 46-60.
• Herrera, H., Martinelli,
C. (2005), Group
Formation and Voter Participation, Department of Economics at
the University of
Pennsylvania, mimeo.
• Hooghe, M., Stolle,
D. (2003), Participation
in Voluntary Associations and Value Indicators: The Effect of Current
and Previous Participation Experiences, Nonprofit and Voluntary
Sector Quarterly, March 2003, Vol. 32, No. 1, pp. 47-69(23).
• Jongwoo, H. (2002), Internet,
Social Capital, and Democracy in the Information Age: Korea’s
Defeat Movement, the Red Devils, Candle Light Anti-U.S. Demonstration,
and Presidential Election during 2000-2002, Syracuse University,
The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Unpublished
Paper.
• Inglehart, R., Basanez, M., Moreno, A. (1998), Human
Values and Beliefs: A Cross-Cultural Sourcebook. Political, religious,
sexual and economic norms in 43 societies. Findings from the 1990-93
World Values Survey, Ann Arbor, MI, University of Michigan Press.
• Ken'ichi, I. (2002), Social
Capital and Social Communication in Japan: Political Participation
and Tolerance, Center for the Study of Democracy. Paper 02-05.
• La Porta, R., Lopez de Silanes, F., Schleifer, A., Vishny,
R. (1997), Trust
in Large Organizations, NBER Working Papers, No. 5864.
• Letki, N. (2003), Explaining
Political Participation in East-Central Europe: Social Capital,
Democracy and the Communist Past, Studies in Public Policy Number
381, University of Strathclyde 2003.
• Letki, N. (2004),
Socialization
for Participation? Trust, Membership and Democratization in East-Central
Europe, Political Research Quarterly, Vol. 57, No. 4.
• Levi, M., Stoker,
L. (2000), Political Trust and Trustworthiness, Annual Review of
Political Science 3:475–508.
•
Mutti, A. (2000), Particularism
and the Modernization Process in Southern Italy, International
Sociology, Vol. 15, No. 4, 579-590.
• Newton, K. (2001), Social
Trust and Political Disaffection: Social Capital and Democracy,
Paper prepared for the EURESCO Conference on Social Capital: Interdisciplinary
Perspectives, Exeter, 15-20 September 2001.
• Prakash, S., Selle, P. (eds) (2003),
Investigating Social Capital: Comparative Perspectives on Civil
Society, Participation and Governance, Sage India (in press).
• Rahn, W.M., Brehm,
J., Carlson, N. (1999), National
Elections as Institutions for Building Social Capital, in Morris,
F. and T. Skocpol (Eds.), Civic Engagement in American Democracy:
Frontiers of Theory and Research. 1999
• Rahn, W.M., Transue,
J.E. (1998), Social Trust and Value Change: The Decline of Social
Capital in American Youth, 1976–1995, Political Psychology
19, 545–565.
• Ray, C., Savage,
M., Tampubolun, G., Warde, A., Longhurst, B., Tomlinson, M. (2003),
The
Exclusiveness of the Political Field: networks and political mobilization,
Social Movement Studies, Volume 2, Number 1 / April 2003, 37-60.
• Rotemberg, J. (2005),
Attitude-Dependent
Altruism, Turnout and Voting, CEPR Discussion Paper No. DP5146.
• Sides, J. (1999), It
Takes Two: The Reciprocal Relationship between Social Capital and
Democracy, Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American
Political Science Association, Atlanta, September 2-5.
• Scholz, J.T. (2000),
Trust, Taxes, and Compliance, in Braithwaite, V., Levi, M. (eds),
Trust
and Governance, New York, Russell Sage.
• Uslaner, E. (1998), Social
Capital, Television, and the “Mean World”:
Trust, Optimism, and Civic Participation, Political Psychology,
v. 19 (September, 1998), pp. 441-467.
• Van Deth, J.W. (2001), The
Proof of the Pudding: Social Capital, Democracy, and Citizenship,
Paper prepared for the EURESCO Conference on Social Capital: Interdisciplinary
Perspectives, Exeter, 15-20 September 2001.
• Van Schaik, T. (2002), Social
Capital in the European Values Study Surveys, paper prepared
for the OECD-ONS International Conference on Social Capital Measurement,
London, 2002.
• Verba, S., Nie, N., Kim, J.-O.
(1978), Participation and Political Equality, New York, Cambridge
University Press.
•
Walston, J. (1988), The
Mafia and clientelism : roads to Rome in post-war Calabria,
London and New York, Routledge.
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