Voter Turnout and New Forms of Political Participation of Young People: A Comparative Analysis between Chile and Spain

Sola-Morales, S; Hernández‐Santaolalla, Víctor

doi:10.4185/rlcs-2017-1183en

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Political participation not only enables the implementation of active citizenship but also allows the public to take part in social affairs or political institutions [6]. It is important to understand political participation as an element of practice to fill out ballots or voter, as the affiliation with the civil association whatsoever, membership in political parties, participation in student demonstrations, rally or protest, creation of the web site or partnership in internet forums or social networks, to mention a few.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Political participation of street vendors and Government officials (Study in Pontianak City Indonesia)

Elyta

Herlan

Burhanduddin

2020

TSSJ

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This study focused on the political participation of street vendors and government officials. The government officials are a person who has been appointed by officials who have the power with the aim of so can do some business or activity, which is the duty and obligation of the government to achieve the state's goals. Government officials include the mayor, legislators, Subdistrict Head, Small-Subdistrict Head, Head of hamlet, neighbourhood, and some existing enforcement officials' administrative fields. Research methods in this observation type of research are descriptive qualitative, which is a kind of observation in the presentation of descriptive data in the form of a sentence structure that can be studied. The study was qualitative form an inductive approach in the design of sciencebased research and focused on the understanding of the experience. In this observation that an informant is the ethnic Malay community. How to get information using purposive sampling techniques, which means making the subject of research that has been included in the category. As for the informant is ten hawkers. The method used is shaped informant interviews with technical guidelines to help conduct interviews that comply with the standards with questions directly—using structured interviews to obtain information regarding viewpoints, insights, and experiences that provide in the form of oral or greeting openly. The escort process of data collection is done by selecting informants by the categories of samples as well as confidence in the informer. During the interview process, researchers used a tape recorder and a small note which serves to describe the current conditions when conducting interviews. The research found the close relationship between the level of income with connections made hawkers and political officials. Matters relating to the administrative officer who became the talk of the form of business organization means that issues relating to the license, places, and anything that can be used as a business.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Political participation of street vendors and Government officials (Study in Pontianak City Indonesia)

Elyta

Herlan

Burhanduddin

2020

TSSJ

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“…Other analyses, however, maintain that the roles do not depend on the journalists' individual characteristics but rather on the socialization that takes place in the newsroom, which in turn depends on the type of media outlet and its standards (Canel;Sánchez-Aranda, 1999). Specifically, as a watchdog, the journalist in corruption cases must investigate, scrutinize, and reveal information to catalyze citizen responses (Asomah, 2020;Rivera Gallardo, 2017). They stand as an agent of accountability (Mainwaring;Welna, 2003) through the attention they pay and the approach they adopt (Martín-Llaguno et al, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Journalists’ Perception of the Threats and Risks of Corruption in Institutions and the Media

Beatriz Herrero-Jiménez,

Rosa Berganza,

Azahara Ortiz-González

2024

EPI

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Corruption scandals have been constantly present in the Spanish media in recent years. The public stays informed about these events through the media, so the way in which journalists cover them, as well as their perception of this problem –which threatens and endangers society– as regards the institutions and the media themselves, is of great important. This article addresses this issue using a representative survey, conducted between March and July 2023, of 391 Spanish journalists belonging to media outlets of different sizes and platforms from across the country. Journalists were asked about the perceived level of corruption in different public institutions, their level of institutional trust, and their degree of agreement with a variety of statements about corruption and the media. After performing a descriptive and inferential statistical analysis of the data collected, the results showed that journalists see corruption as one of the main problems in Spain, with a definitively higher incidence in political institutions compared with other public institutions. In addition, it was found that, the greater the perception of an institution’s corruption, the greater the journalists’ distrust of that institution, thus confirming the dysfunctional thesis of political scandals. Finally, it was revealed that, for journalists, the watchdog role is theoretically essential, but it is not carried out in practice owing to the commercial logic that has been embraced by the Spanish media

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Voter Turnout and New Forms of Political Participation of Young People: A Comparative Analysis between Chile and Spain

Cited by 2 publications

References 18 publications

Political participation of street vendors and Government officials (Study in Pontianak City Indonesia)

Political participation of street vendors and Government officials (Study in Pontianak City Indonesia)

Journalists’ Perception of the Threats and Risks of Corruption in Institutions and the Media

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