Religious Voting in Western Democracies
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portes grátis
Religious Voting in Western Democracies
Montero, Jose Ramon; Segatti, Paolo; Calvo, Kerman
Oxford University Press
07/2023
736
Dura
Inglês
9780198807858
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
1: Kerman Calvo, Paolo Segatti, and Jose Ramon Montero: Introduction: Does religious voting really exist in secularized democracies?
Part I. Setting the scene
2: Karel Dobbelaere: Conflicts on moral issues: Christian Churches and societal secularization in Western Europe
3: Stefano Bartolini: Cleavages and divides in voting and political theory
4: Jose Ramon Montero: Religious cleavages and religious voting
5: Ferruccio Biolcati and Cristiano Vezzoni: Religious change and church attendance in Western Europe
6: Rosa M. Navarrete, Guillermo Cordero, and Jaime Balaguer: Religiosity and ideology in Western Europe and the United States
7: Alberto Sanz, Stefano Camatarri, Paolo Segatti, and Jose Ramon Montero: Comparative religious voting: Mechanisms of politicization in post-cleavage elections
Part II. Catholic countries
8: Julian Aichholzer, David Johann, and Sylvia Kritzinger: Austria: Developments and determinants of religious voting
9: Ferruccio Biolcati, Paolo Segatti, and Cristiano Vezzoni: Italy: From the religious cleavage to the politics of religious voting
10: Jaak Billiet and Koen Abts: Belgium: Changes in Church involvement, pillar organizations, and voting
11: Michael Marsh: Ireland: Religion and politics
12: Bruno Cautres: France: The persisting relevance of religious voting
13: Kerman Calvo, Alvaro Martinez, and Jose Ramon Montero: Spain: Religiosity, ideology, and voting
14: Carlos Jalali: Portugal: Religiosity, party strategies, and voting
Part III. Mixed countries
15: Martin Elff and Sigrid Rossteutscher: Germany: Church affiliation, church attendance, and support for Christian Democrats
16: Nan Dirk De Graaf and Giedo Jansen: The Netherlands: The role of cultural conservatism among voters and party elites
17: Romain Lachat: Switzerland: The decline of the religious cleavage
Part IV. Protestant countries
18: James Tilley: Britain: The resilience of religion as an electoral divide
19: Bernt Aardal and Henrik Oscarsson: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark: Christian Democratic parties and religious voting
Part V. The United States
20: Magda Giurcanu and Kenneth D. Wald: The United States: Religion and political preferences
21: Kenneth D. Wald: The United States and Europe: The importance of regimes of religion and State
Part VI. Conclusions
22: Paolo Segatti, Kerman Calvo, and Jose Ramon Montero: Conclusions: The many facets of religious voting
References
Index of authors
Index of subjects
Part I. Setting the scene
2: Karel Dobbelaere: Conflicts on moral issues: Christian Churches and societal secularization in Western Europe
3: Stefano Bartolini: Cleavages and divides in voting and political theory
4: Jose Ramon Montero: Religious cleavages and religious voting
5: Ferruccio Biolcati and Cristiano Vezzoni: Religious change and church attendance in Western Europe
6: Rosa M. Navarrete, Guillermo Cordero, and Jaime Balaguer: Religiosity and ideology in Western Europe and the United States
7: Alberto Sanz, Stefano Camatarri, Paolo Segatti, and Jose Ramon Montero: Comparative religious voting: Mechanisms of politicization in post-cleavage elections
Part II. Catholic countries
8: Julian Aichholzer, David Johann, and Sylvia Kritzinger: Austria: Developments and determinants of religious voting
9: Ferruccio Biolcati, Paolo Segatti, and Cristiano Vezzoni: Italy: From the religious cleavage to the politics of religious voting
10: Jaak Billiet and Koen Abts: Belgium: Changes in Church involvement, pillar organizations, and voting
11: Michael Marsh: Ireland: Religion and politics
12: Bruno Cautres: France: The persisting relevance of religious voting
13: Kerman Calvo, Alvaro Martinez, and Jose Ramon Montero: Spain: Religiosity, ideology, and voting
14: Carlos Jalali: Portugal: Religiosity, party strategies, and voting
Part III. Mixed countries
15: Martin Elff and Sigrid Rossteutscher: Germany: Church affiliation, church attendance, and support for Christian Democrats
16: Nan Dirk De Graaf and Giedo Jansen: The Netherlands: The role of cultural conservatism among voters and party elites
17: Romain Lachat: Switzerland: The decline of the religious cleavage
Part IV. Protestant countries
18: James Tilley: Britain: The resilience of religion as an electoral divide
19: Bernt Aardal and Henrik Oscarsson: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark: Christian Democratic parties and religious voting
Part V. The United States
20: Magda Giurcanu and Kenneth D. Wald: The United States: Religion and political preferences
21: Kenneth D. Wald: The United States and Europe: The importance of regimes of religion and State
Part VI. Conclusions
22: Paolo Segatti, Kerman Calvo, and Jose Ramon Montero: Conclusions: The many facets of religious voting
References
Index of authors
Index of subjects
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
1: Kerman Calvo, Paolo Segatti, and Jose Ramon Montero: Introduction: Does religious voting really exist in secularized democracies?
Part I. Setting the scene
2: Karel Dobbelaere: Conflicts on moral issues: Christian Churches and societal secularization in Western Europe
3: Stefano Bartolini: Cleavages and divides in voting and political theory
4: Jose Ramon Montero: Religious cleavages and religious voting
5: Ferruccio Biolcati and Cristiano Vezzoni: Religious change and church attendance in Western Europe
6: Rosa M. Navarrete, Guillermo Cordero, and Jaime Balaguer: Religiosity and ideology in Western Europe and the United States
7: Alberto Sanz, Stefano Camatarri, Paolo Segatti, and Jose Ramon Montero: Comparative religious voting: Mechanisms of politicization in post-cleavage elections
Part II. Catholic countries
8: Julian Aichholzer, David Johann, and Sylvia Kritzinger: Austria: Developments and determinants of religious voting
9: Ferruccio Biolcati, Paolo Segatti, and Cristiano Vezzoni: Italy: From the religious cleavage to the politics of religious voting
10: Jaak Billiet and Koen Abts: Belgium: Changes in Church involvement, pillar organizations, and voting
11: Michael Marsh: Ireland: Religion and politics
12: Bruno Cautres: France: The persisting relevance of religious voting
13: Kerman Calvo, Alvaro Martinez, and Jose Ramon Montero: Spain: Religiosity, ideology, and voting
14: Carlos Jalali: Portugal: Religiosity, party strategies, and voting
Part III. Mixed countries
15: Martin Elff and Sigrid Rossteutscher: Germany: Church affiliation, church attendance, and support for Christian Democrats
16: Nan Dirk De Graaf and Giedo Jansen: The Netherlands: The role of cultural conservatism among voters and party elites
17: Romain Lachat: Switzerland: The decline of the religious cleavage
Part IV. Protestant countries
18: James Tilley: Britain: The resilience of religion as an electoral divide
19: Bernt Aardal and Henrik Oscarsson: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark: Christian Democratic parties and religious voting
Part V. The United States
20: Magda Giurcanu and Kenneth D. Wald: The United States: Religion and political preferences
21: Kenneth D. Wald: The United States and Europe: The importance of regimes of religion and State
Part VI. Conclusions
22: Paolo Segatti, Kerman Calvo, and Jose Ramon Montero: Conclusions: The many facets of religious voting
References
Index of authors
Index of subjects
Part I. Setting the scene
2: Karel Dobbelaere: Conflicts on moral issues: Christian Churches and societal secularization in Western Europe
3: Stefano Bartolini: Cleavages and divides in voting and political theory
4: Jose Ramon Montero: Religious cleavages and religious voting
5: Ferruccio Biolcati and Cristiano Vezzoni: Religious change and church attendance in Western Europe
6: Rosa M. Navarrete, Guillermo Cordero, and Jaime Balaguer: Religiosity and ideology in Western Europe and the United States
7: Alberto Sanz, Stefano Camatarri, Paolo Segatti, and Jose Ramon Montero: Comparative religious voting: Mechanisms of politicization in post-cleavage elections
Part II. Catholic countries
8: Julian Aichholzer, David Johann, and Sylvia Kritzinger: Austria: Developments and determinants of religious voting
9: Ferruccio Biolcati, Paolo Segatti, and Cristiano Vezzoni: Italy: From the religious cleavage to the politics of religious voting
10: Jaak Billiet and Koen Abts: Belgium: Changes in Church involvement, pillar organizations, and voting
11: Michael Marsh: Ireland: Religion and politics
12: Bruno Cautres: France: The persisting relevance of religious voting
13: Kerman Calvo, Alvaro Martinez, and Jose Ramon Montero: Spain: Religiosity, ideology, and voting
14: Carlos Jalali: Portugal: Religiosity, party strategies, and voting
Part III. Mixed countries
15: Martin Elff and Sigrid Rossteutscher: Germany: Church affiliation, church attendance, and support for Christian Democrats
16: Nan Dirk De Graaf and Giedo Jansen: The Netherlands: The role of cultural conservatism among voters and party elites
17: Romain Lachat: Switzerland: The decline of the religious cleavage
Part IV. Protestant countries
18: James Tilley: Britain: The resilience of religion as an electoral divide
19: Bernt Aardal and Henrik Oscarsson: Norway, Sweden, and Denmark: Christian Democratic parties and religious voting
Part V. The United States
20: Magda Giurcanu and Kenneth D. Wald: The United States: Religion and political preferences
21: Kenneth D. Wald: The United States and Europe: The importance of regimes of religion and State
Part VI. Conclusions
22: Paolo Segatti, Kerman Calvo, and Jose Ramon Montero: Conclusions: The many facets of religious voting
References
Index of authors
Index of subjects
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
