[SzocioPoszt] [A FSZEK Szociológiai Gyűjteményének hírlevele] 2018. január FELIRATKOZÁS
Bevezető A SzocioPoszt a Fővárosi Szabó Ervin Könyvtár Szociológiai Gyűjteményének havonta megjelenő elektronikus hírlevele. A januári számban a közelgő országgyűlési választásra való tekintettel a Gyűjteményben hozzáférhető kurrens magyar szakirodalomból nyújtunk tematikus válogatást: a választáskutatás, a választói magatartás, a parlamentek illetve a képviselők vizsgálatának témakörében megjelent művekből, valamint szemezgetünk a témához kapcsolódó külföldi kölcsönözhető szakkönyveink kínálatából is.
Választás Magyarországon – kölcsönözhető magyar szakirodalom Boda-Szabó (szerk.)(2017): Trendek a magyar politikában 2. A Fidesz és a többiek: pártok, mozgalmak, politikák Cserny (szerk)(2015): Választási dilemmák – Tanulmányok az új választási törvény nóvumai és első megmérettetése tárgyában
Balogh (2012): Kormányformák, választási rendszerek, választások Kelet és Közép-Európában
Szoboszlai-Wiener (2016): Választáspolitológia
Ignácz (2013): Budapest választ. Parlamenti és törvényhatósági választások a fővárosban 1920-1945
Fricz(2013): Alkalmazott demokráciák: stabilizálódtak-e a közép- és kelet-európai demokratikus rendszerek?
Feitl (2016): Parlamenti választási kampányok Magyarországon Sipos-Szatmári (szerk) (2016): Sokszínű politikatudomány
Curran(2016): Média és demokrácia
Pataki (2013): Hosszú menetelés
Tardos-Enyedi-Szabó (szerk)(2011): Részvétel, képviselet, politikai változás
Boros(2016): Etika és politika
Beiratkozott olvasóink számára online hozzáférhető* angol nyelvű e-könyvek Krouvel (2012): Party Transformations in European Democracies
Examines existing models of political party transformation and tests them using data from fifteen European countries. Political parties regularly change and adapt in response to ever-changing circumstances. Until now these changes have frequently prompted both scholars and the media to suggest a whole new type of political party, and over time the number of models and types has proliferated to the point of confusion, contradiction, and a loss of explanatory power. In this sophisticated yet accessible study, André Krouwel rejects this mélange of models as inadequate. He utilizes a wide range of data sources to analyze the ideological, organizational, and electoral change undergone by more than one hundred European parties in fifteen different countries, from Scandinavia to the Iberian Peninsula, between 1945 and 2010.
Drawing on a range of theoretical and empirical perspectives, this collection examines the multiple transformations which both the practice and the idea of democracy are undergoing today. It starts by questioning whether there is a crisis of democracy, or if part of this crisis lies in the inadequacy of social and political theory to describe current challenges. Exploring a range of violent and non-violent forms of resistance, the book goes on to ask how these are related to the arts, what form of civility they require and whether they undermine the functioning of institutions. In the final section of the book, the contributors examine the normative foundations of democratic practices and institutions, especially with regard to the tension between human rights and democracy and the special character of democratic authority.
Bendor et al. (2011): A Behavioral Theory of Elections
Celikates et al. (2015): Transformations of Democracy: Crisis, Protest and Legitimation
This groundbreaking book provides a behavioral theory of elections based on the notion that all actors--politicians as well as voters--are only boundedly rational. The theory posits learning via trial and error: actions that surpass an actor's aspiration level are more likely to be used in the future, while those that fall short are less likely to be tried later. Based on this idea of adaptation, the authors construct formal models of party competition, turnout, and voters' choices of candidates. These models predict substantial turnout levels, voters sorting into parties, and winning parties adopting centrist platforms. In multiparty elections, voters are able to coordinate vote choices on majority-preferred candidates, while all candidates garner significant vote shares. Overall, the behavioral theory and its models produce macroimplications consistent with the data on elections, and they use plausible microassumptions about the cognitive capacities of politicians and voters. A computational model accompanies the book and can be used as a tool for further research.
Social democracy is in office almost nowhere in Europe and appears bereft of ideas in the face of the economic crisis that might have given it a historic opportunity. So is social democracy dead?
Keating et al.(2013): The Crisis of Social Democracy in Europe
The contributors to this book take a stand against those who claim that social democracy has reached its end. By arguing that social democracy is not a single set of ideas or practices but a way of reconciling market capitalism with social inclusion and equality, they show that it has actually been remarkably successful during the 20th century. Its key principles are still relevant but must be adapted to new conditions. This book examines the fortunes of social democracy in western and east-central Europe and the policy challenges in economic policy, labour markets, social welfare, public services, European integration and decentralisation.
Mendilow (2012): Money, Corruption, and Political Competition in Established and Emerging Democracies
This collection clarifies outcomes that are critical to an assessment of the ramifications for modern democracy. What do Western countries’ experiences with public funding tell us about unforeseen changes in the role of parties and their behavior that are seen as additional costs of the public subsidization of political competition? What can we learn from experiments with subsidization in different contexts about possible pitfalls that should be taken into account, especially when public subsidies are adopted by new and emerging democracies? Answers to such questions are critical if democratic principles and institutions that were formed in an earlier age are to be adjusted to modern needs. In a politically divisive climate, the contributors to this essential collection provide thoughtful insight to some of the most important public and economic policy questions facing our world today.
Külföldi kölcsönözhető szakirodalom
Feagin - Ducey (2017) Elite White Men Ruling: who, what, when, where, and how : [systemic sexism, systemic racism, systemic classism]
Pippa Norris (2015): Why Elections Fail
Timothy Garton Ash (2016): Free speech : ten principles for a connected world
Alain Badiou (2016): What is to be done? : a dialogue on communism, capitalism, and the future of democracy
Arthur Lupia (2016) Uninformed : why people know so little about politics and what we can do about it
Krasztev-Van Til (2015): The Hungarian patient : social opposition to an illiberal democracy
Kopecky-Mudde (2012) Uncivil society? : contentious politics in post-communist Europe
Crouch (2014): PostDemocracy
Kölcsönözhető és helyben olvasható könyvállományunkról a Katalógusból tájékozódhat: http://saman.fszek.hu/WebPac/CorvinaWeb Előfizetett adatbázisaink távoli használatáról információ: http://www.fszek.hu/konyvtaraink/kozponti_konyvtar/szociologiai_gyujtemeny/kulfoldi_adatbazisok illetve: http://www.fszek.hu/konyvtaraink/kozponti_konyvtar/szociologiai_gyujtemeny/folyoirataink
[Elérhetőségek] 1088 Budapest, Szabó Ervin tér 1., Tel: 06 1 411 5031, E-mail: szociologia@fszek.hu Honlap *Távhasználat az olvasójegy vonalkódjával: http://www.fszek.hu/ebscoauth/index_eds.php