The democratic engagement of Britain's ethnic minorities
The democratic engagement of Britain's ethnic minorities
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DOI：
10.1080/01419870.2013.827795
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发表时间：
2014-01-02
影响因子：
2.5
通讯作者：
Sobolewska, Maria
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Sanders, David;Fisher, Stephen D.;Sobolewska, Maria
民主参与是一种多方面的现象，包括公民参与选举政治，他们参与常规的议会外政治活动，他们对民主的满意和对国家机构的信任，以及他们拒绝为政治目的使用暴力。2010年BES和EMBES的证据表明，英国不同的少数族裔群体和几代人之间的民主参与模式存在重要差异。总体而言，少数族裔的参与程度与影响白人政治倾向的一般因素相似，并受到相同一般因素的影响。然而，少数群体的民主参与也受到一套独特的少数族裔观念和经验的强烈影响，特别是与少数群体和多数群体文化参与的歧视和模式有关。在英国长大的第二代少数族裔更少，而不是更多地参与其中。
Democratic engagement is a multi-faceted phenomenon that embraces citizens' involvement with electoral politics, their participation in conventional' extra-parliamentary political activity, their satisfaction with democracy and trust in state institutions, and their rejection of the use of violence for political ends. Evidence from the 2010 BES and EMBES shows that there are important variations in patterns of democratic engagement across Britain's different ethnic-minority groups and across generations. Overall, ethnic-minority engagement is at a similar level to and moved by the same general factors that influence the political dispositions of whites. However, minority democratic engagement is also strongly affected by a set of distinctive ethnic-minority perceptions and experiences, associated particularly with discrimination and patterns of minority and majority cultural engagement. Second-generation minorities who grew up in Britain are less, rather than more, likely to be engaged.