Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth

<span class="abs_content">This paper examines the impact of interactions with welfare institutions on the political partici-pation of long-term unemployed youth in two cities. We assess the role of resource redistribution and of political learning on engagement in protest activities....

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Auteurs principaux: Jasmine Lorenzini, Marco Giugni
Format: article
Langue:EN
Publié: Coordinamento SIBA 2015
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Accès en ligne:https://doaj.org/article/3a9d1db83a324fd594e3e842012cde2d
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:3a9d1db83a324fd594e3e842012cde2d2021-11-21T15:11:38ZWelfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth1972-76232035-660910.1285/i20356609v8i3p814https://doaj.org/article/3a9d1db83a324fd594e3e842012cde2d2015-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://siba-ese.unisalento.it/index.php/paco/article/view/15594https://doaj.org/toc/1972-7623https://doaj.org/toc/2035-6609<span class="abs_content">This paper examines the impact of interactions with welfare institutions on the political partici-pation of long-term unemployed youth in two cities. We assess the role of resource redistribution and of political learning on engagement in protest activities. We use a unique dataset of long-term unemployed youth to predict the probability that long-term unemployed youth participate in protest activities and be-come politically alienated as a result of their interactions with the state. Our study suggests that the impact of staid aid on political participation comes from providing services through the unemployment office and the social aid office rather than from direct payments. However, we do not find strong evidence revealing a process of political learning, as political alienation does not seem to mediate the effect of interactions with the state on protest. The most important finding of our study is that the connection between welfare insti-tutions and political learning is context-dependent. We find a differential effect of interactions with the unemployment office and with the social aid office across cities.</span><br />Jasmine LorenziniMarco GiugniCoordinamento SIBAarticlepolitical participationprotest activitieswelfare institutionspolitical learningpolitical alienationPolitical science (General)JA1-92ENPartecipazione e Conflitto, Vol 8, Iss 3, Pp 814-844 (2015)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic political participation
protest activities
welfare institutions
political learning
political alienation
Political science (General)
JA1-92
spellingShingle political participation
protest activities
welfare institutions
political learning
political alienation
Political science (General)
JA1-92
Jasmine Lorenzini
Marco Giugni
Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth
description <span class="abs_content">This paper examines the impact of interactions with welfare institutions on the political partici-pation of long-term unemployed youth in two cities. We assess the role of resource redistribution and of political learning on engagement in protest activities. We use a unique dataset of long-term unemployed youth to predict the probability that long-term unemployed youth participate in protest activities and be-come politically alienated as a result of their interactions with the state. Our study suggests that the impact of staid aid on political participation comes from providing services through the unemployment office and the social aid office rather than from direct payments. However, we do not find strong evidence revealing a process of political learning, as political alienation does not seem to mediate the effect of interactions with the state on protest. The most important finding of our study is that the connection between welfare insti-tutions and political learning is context-dependent. We find a differential effect of interactions with the unemployment office and with the social aid office across cities.</span><br />
format article
author Jasmine Lorenzini
Marco Giugni
author_facet Jasmine Lorenzini
Marco Giugni
author_sort Jasmine Lorenzini
title Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth
title_short Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth
title_full Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth
title_fullStr Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth
title_full_unstemmed Welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. Interacting with the State as an Incentive for the Political Participation of Long-Term Unemployed Youth
title_sort welfare institutions, resources, and political learning. interacting with the state as an incentive for the political participation of long-term unemployed youth
publisher Coordinamento SIBA
publishDate 2015
url https://doaj.org/article/3a9d1db83a324fd594e3e842012cde2d
work_keys_str_mv AT jasminelorenzini welfareinstitutionsresourcesandpoliticallearninginteractingwiththestateasanincentiveforthepoliticalparticipationoflongtermunemployedyouth
AT marcogiugni welfareinstitutionsresourcesandpoliticallearninginteractingwiththestateasanincentiveforthepoliticalparticipationoflongtermunemployedyouth
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