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Waldinger, Roger; Soehl, Thomas – Social Forces, 2013
International migration yields pervasive cross-border social engagements, yet homeland political involvements are modest to minimal. This contrast reflects the ways in which the distinctive characteristics of expatriate political life impede participation in the polity that emigrants have left behind. As polities are bounded, moving to the…
Descriptors: Mexican Americans, Citizen Participation, Immigration, Conflict Resolution
Brown, R. Khari – Social Forces, 2006
This study employs a resource mobilization model to explain racial differences in congregation-based political activism. The fewer resources (i.e., members, income, clergy leadership, civic ties) that black congregations possess relative to white congregations largely accounts for racial differences in congregation-based lobbying and protest…
Descriptors: Racial Differences, Activism, Models, Resources

Danigelis, Nicholas L. – Social Forces, 1977
Takes issue with the notion that black political activity can be explained either by an isolation, an indirect effects, or an ethnic community argument. Suggests, rather, that a theory of political climate, incorporating arguments from all three theories, best accounts for the variability in black political participation levels from one time and…
Descriptors: Activism, Blacks, Cultural Isolation, History

Gerber, Theodore – Social Forces, 2000
Among 2,321 Russian adults surveyed, about half supported market institutions and about a third supported state-based economic institutions. Higher educational level was associated with proreform attitudes. Economic ideology strongly affected voting behavior, party choice, income, Communist party membership, and prodemocracy views, and also…
Descriptors: Communism, Democracy, Educational Attainment, Foreign Countries