All Academic, Inc. Research Logo

Info/CitationFAQResearchAll Academic Inc.
Document

Social Capital and adolescent Political Socialization
Unformatted Document Text:  18 References Brooks, Arthur C. 2004. “Does Social Capital Make You Generous.” Social Science Quarterly 86(1):1-15. Condry, John. 1993. “Thief of Time, Unfaithful Servant: Television and the American Child.” Daedalus 122:259-278. Council for Excellence in Government. 2002. Short-Term Impacts, Long-Term Opportunities: The Political and Civic Engagement of Young Adults in America. Washington, DC: Council for Excellence in Government. DeToqueville, Alexis. 1969. Democracy in America. Ed by J. P. Mayer, Trans. by George Lawrence. New York: Harper and Row. Dworetz, Steven M. 1987. “Liberalism and the Media Socialization of Children.” Social Theory and Practice 13:187-211. Erikson, Robert S., Norman Luttbeg, and Kent L. Tedin. 1988. American Public Opinion: Its Origins, Content and Impact. 3rd Edition. New York: Wiley. Fine, G. A. 1987. With the Boys: Little League Baseball and Preadolescent Culture. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. Frisco, Michelle L., Chandra Muller, and Kyle Dodson. 2004. “Participation in Voluntary Youth-Serving Associations and Early Adult Political Behavior.” Social Science Quarterly 85(3):660-676. Glanville, Jennifer L. 1999. “Political Socialization or Selection? Adolescent Extracurricular Participation and Political Activity in Early Adulthood.” Social Science Quarterly 80(2):279-290. Hanks, M., and B. K. Eckland. 1978. “Adult Voluntary Associations and Adolescent Political Socialization.” Sociological Quarterly 19:481-490. Hanks, Michael. 1981. “Youth, Voluntary Associations and Political Socialization.” Social Forces 60: 211-223. Janoski, Thomas, and John Wilson. 1995. “Pathways to Voluntarism: Family Socialization and Status Transmission Models.” Social Forces 74(1):271-292. McDevitt, Michael, and Steven Chaffee. 2002. “From Top-Down to Trickle-Up Influence: Revisiting Assumptions About the Family in Political Socialization.” Political Communication 19(3): 281-302.

Authors: LaPlant, James. and Hill, David.
first   previous   Page 18 of 23   next   last



background image
18
References

Brooks, Arthur C. 2004. “Does Social Capital Make You Generous.” Social Science
Quarterly
86(1):1-15.

Condry, John. 1993. “Thief of Time, Unfaithful Servant: Television and the American
Child.”
Daedalus 122:259-278.

Council for Excellence in Government. 2002. Short-Term Impacts, Long-Term
Opportunities: The Political and Civic Engagement of Young Adults in America.
Washington, DC: Council for Excellence in Government.

DeToqueville, Alexis. 1969. Democracy in America. Ed by J. P. Mayer, Trans. by
George Lawrence. New York: Harper and Row.

Dworetz, Steven M. 1987. “Liberalism and the Media Socialization of Children.” Social
Theory and Practice 13:187-211.

Erikson, Robert S., Norman Luttbeg, and Kent L. Tedin. 1988. American Public
Opinion: Its Origins, Content and Impact. 3rd Edition. New York: Wiley.

Fine, G. A. 1987. With the Boys: Little League Baseball and Preadolescent Culture.
Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.

Frisco, Michelle L., Chandra Muller, and Kyle Dodson. 2004. “Participation in Voluntary
Youth-Serving Associations and Early Adult Political Behavior.” Social Science
Quarterly 85(3):660-676.

Glanville, Jennifer L. 1999. “Political Socialization or Selection? Adolescent
Extracurricular Participation and Political Activity in Early Adulthood.” Social
Science
Quarterly 80(2):279-290.

Hanks, M., and B. K. Eckland. 1978. “Adult Voluntary Associations and Adolescent
Political
Socialization.”
Sociological Quarterly 19:481-490.

Hanks, Michael. 1981. “Youth, Voluntary Associations and Political Socialization.”
Social Forces 60: 211-223.

Janoski, Thomas, and John Wilson. 1995. “Pathways to Voluntarism: Family
Socialization and Status Transmission Models.” Social Forces 74(1):271-292.

McDevitt, Michael, and Steven Chaffee. 2002. “From Top-Down to Trickle-Up
Influence: Revisiting Assumptions About the Family in Political Socialization.”
Political Communication 19(3): 281-302.



Convention
Need a solution for abstract management? All Academic can help! Contact us today to find out how our system can help your annual meeting.
Submission - Custom fields, multiple submission types, tracks, audio visual, multiple upload formats, automatic conversion to pdf.
Review - Peer Review, Bulk reviewer assignment, bulk emails, ranking, z-score statistics, and multiple worksheets!
Reports - Many standard and custom reports generated while you wait. Print programs with participant indexes, event grids, and more!
Scheduling - Flexible and convenient grid scheduling within rooms and buildings. Conflict checking and advanced filtering.
Communication - Bulk email tools to help your administrators send reminders and responses. Use form letters, a message center, and much more!
Management - Search tools, duplicate people management, editing tools, submission transfers, many tools to manage a variety of conference management headaches!
Click here for more information.

first   previous   Page 18 of 23   next   last

©2012 All Academic, Inc.