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hal.structure.identifierCERVL - Pouvoir, Action publique, Territoire
dc.contributor.authorHOFFMANN-MARTINOT, Vincent
dc.date.conference2002-10-19
dc.description.abstractEnThis article illustrates a new style of politics, the New Political Culture (NPC), which began in many countries in the 1970s. It has become dominant in some locations. It defines new rules of the game for politics, challenging two older traditions: class politics and clientelism. Advocates of the New Political Culture include Bill Clinton, Tony Blair, and Francois Mitterrand. They revolutionized the politics of their countries by embracing NPC issues. These include citizen democracy, environmentalism, gay rights, and abortion—generally consumption and lifestyle issues, with less emphasis on workplace and jobs than in the past. Leadership comes less from parties, unions, and ethnic groups in coalitions of rich versus poor, or high- versus low-status persons. Rather, leadership shifts from issue to issue; leaders on abortion are distinct from leaders on environmental issues. Issue-specific leaders are thus more active, as are citizens and the media. This NPC emerges more fully and forcefully in cities and countries with more highly educated citizens, higher incomes, and high-tech service occupations. Political parties critically constrain elected officials who take positions and act. We present here the most comprehensive synthesis to date of past research on local party structures around the world including Japan, US, Canada, France, Finland, Norway, Australia, and Israel. We documents major differences in party penetration of government: minimal in Australia and Canada, deep in France and Italy. Parties also substantially vary in their openness to citizens and organized groups—of business labor, and others, as well as to new social movements concerning ecology and women. Parties founded on traditional class cleavages and unions, or clientelism and patronage by padrone, resist NPC developments—which can drive citizens to alienation, to protest, or to embrace new parties or organized groups.
dc.language.isoen
dc.source.titleConference at the Institut for Peace Science, Hiroshima University, October 19, 2002
dc.subjectJapon
dc.subjectEtats-Unis
dc.subjectAustralia
dc.subjectCanada
dc.subjectFinlande
dc.subjectFrance
dc.subjectNorvège
dc.subjectIsraël
dc.subjectparti politique
dc.subjecthomme politique
dc.subjectclientélisme
dc.subjectadministration locale
dc.subjectdémocratie locale
dc.subjectculture politique
dc.subjectleadership politique
dc.subject.enJapan
dc.subject.enUSA
dc.subject.enFinland
dc.subject.enNorway
dc.subject.enpolitical party
dc.subject.enclass politics
dc.subject.enlocal government
dc.subject.encitizen democracy
dc.subject.enpolitical leadership
dc.subject.enpolitical culture
dc.subject.enclientelism
dc.title.enNew politics and changing parties : a comparative perspective
dc.typeCommunication dans un congrès
dc.subject.halSciences de l'Homme et Société/Science politique
bordeaux.journalConference at the Institut for Peace Science, Hiroshima University, October 19, 2002
bordeaux.conference.titleConference at the Institut for Peace Science
bordeaux.countryJP
bordeaux.title.proceedingConference at the Institut for Peace Science, Hiroshima University, October 19, 2002
bordeaux.conference.cityHiroshima
bordeaux.peerReviewedoui
hal.identifierhalshs-00003936
hal.version1
hal.invitednon
hal.proceedingsoui
hal.conference.organizerHiroshima University
hal.conference.end2002-10-19
hal.popularnon
hal.audienceNon spécifiée
hal.origin.linkhttps://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr//halshs-00003936v1
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