Rifah-e Aam Club, Lucknow: Public sphere and public space in urban India

Susewind, Raphael

doi:10.1016/j.geoforum.2020.01.012

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 24 publications

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“…Trends in political personalization (Calise, 2015;Dalton et al, 2003;Emanuele et al, 2015;Emanuele & Marino, 2016;Garzia, 2013;Meeks, 2017;Rahat & Hazan, 2013;Shin, 2017;Tan, 2006) in Intra-Party Democracy has shifted the political process from party institutions to interpersonal (Rahat & Hazan, 2013). This fact further opens up a more fluid, multi-space institutional discourse of political parties (Susewind, 2020), and requires a perspective that further explains micro-subjective relations that describe relations between actors (Serpa & Ferreira, 2019). This explanation at the micro-subjective level has not been accommodated by Intra-Party Democracy.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Discursive Institutionalism as Framework of Analysis for Multi-Vector Power Relations in Organizing Political Parties

Kuswandoro¹,

Marijan²,

Nugroho³

2020

OJPS

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This article investigates power relations in Intra-Party Democracy in the study of organizing political parties. Intra-Party Democracy refers to the notion of formal political institutions, whereas the political process more often occurs informally, personally, multi-vector which involves multi actors, multi political resources and power relations no longer come from formal institutional sources but any direction and beyond the reach of formal institutions. Using the literature review method, this article enhances the explanation of Intra-Party Democracy by presenting the perspective of Discursive Institutionalism as an analytical framework that bridges multi-vector power relations that occur in organizing political parties. Discursive Institutionalism explores the actors' discursive capabilities, namely coordinative discourse and communicative discourse in the discursive process in organizing political parties.

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