Politics and Generations: Cohort Replacement and Generation Formation in Political Culture in the Netherlands

acquired Action age groups analysis applies argued aspects assessment attitude Becker behaviour belonging birth cohorts Chapter characteristics circumstances cohort replacement constitute constraints continuous conventional cycle denominational dependent depillarization differences differential discussed distinct domain Dutch early economic effects emergence empirical equally estimates experiences extent fact formation formative period four given historical identification implies importance included increase individual influences Inglehart instance interpreted issue lasting later lead less major Mannheim means measurement needs notion objects observation occur orientations participation party pattern period and cohort persistence person perspective pillarization political culture political interest political involvement political learning political protest political socialization population postmaterialism premise present problem protest reference relatively respect restrictions result rise shared shift similar social society stage structural successive suggests Table theoretical theory values variables various youth