2010
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.1659381
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Civic Education and Democratic Backsliding in the Wake of Kenya's Post-2007 Election Violence

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Cited by 12 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…Brilliant, )—and assess whether the programmes had knowledge‐related, attitudinal, or behavioural impacts on the programmes' participants. Over the past decade, USAID‐sponsored studies using more advanced evaluation methodologies were conducted in three additional settings: an evaluation of the Kenya National Civic Education Programme (NCEP I) from 2001 to 2002, a programme consisting of some 50 000 civic education activities nationwide related to constitutional reform, rights awareness, and support for democratic values in the run‐up to the 2002 national elections (Finkel, ; Finkel and Smith, ); an evaluation of the similar Kenya NCEP II (‘Uraia’) programme conducted in the run‐up to the disputed 2007 election that triggered massive ethnic violence in its wake (Finkel et al ., ); and an evaluation of the 2010–2011 Voter Opinion and Involvement through Civic Education ( VOICE ) programme in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), which focused on informing the public about the country's political decentralization process and related issues in democratic development (Finkel, )…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Brilliant, )—and assess whether the programmes had knowledge‐related, attitudinal, or behavioural impacts on the programmes' participants. Over the past decade, USAID‐sponsored studies using more advanced evaluation methodologies were conducted in three additional settings: an evaluation of the Kenya National Civic Education Programme (NCEP I) from 2001 to 2002, a programme consisting of some 50 000 civic education activities nationwide related to constitutional reform, rights awareness, and support for democratic values in the run‐up to the 2002 national elections (Finkel, ; Finkel and Smith, ); an evaluation of the similar Kenya NCEP II (‘Uraia’) programme conducted in the run‐up to the disputed 2007 election that triggered massive ethnic violence in its wake (Finkel et al ., ); and an evaluation of the 2010–2011 Voter Opinion and Involvement through Civic Education ( VOICE ) programme in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), which focused on informing the public about the country's political decentralization process and related issues in democratic development (Finkel, )…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… 1 In Africa, experimental information campaigns increased election turnout and reduced violence (Collier and Vicente 2011; Wantchekon and Vermeersch 2011). Studies of civic education programs also found durable changes in knowledge and (in some cases) civic behavior and violence (Finkel, Horowitz, and Rojo-Mendoza 2012; Finkel and Smith 2011). In Rwanda, radio dramas modeling cooperative behavior improved conflict resolution and deliberation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…S jedne strane, pokazuje se da pohađanje nekog oblika građanskog vaspitanja gotovo bez izuzetka vodi uvećanju nivoa političkog znanja. Takav nalaz se pojavljuje u analizama iz raznih delova sveta, u analizi primene različitih tipova kurseva građanskog vaspitanja i uz različit način konceptualizacije i merenja samog političkog znanja (Denver & Hands, 1990;Finkel & Ernst, 2005;Finkel et al, 2012;Ichilov, 2007;Meirick & Wackman, 2004;Torney-Purta et al, 2001). Ako su zadovoljeni neki drugi uslovi, čini se da takvi kursevi predstavljaju "glavni pozitivni uticaj na znanje učenika ... važniji od individualne motivacije i porodične socijalizacije i bez obzira na njih" (Niemi & Junn, 1998, str.…”
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“…I nivoi različitih oblika političke participacije viši su među mladima koji pohađaju takve kurseve. To važi kako za neke pasivnoposmatračke oblike aktivnosti, poput praćenja političkih informacija u medijima ili diskutovanja o politici (Denver & Hands, 1990;Finkel, 2003), tako i za neke aktivnije forme, poput spremnosti za glasanje ili učešća u politici na lokalnom nivou (Finkel et al, 2012;Torney-Purta et al, 2001).…”
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