This study examines the effects of continuity in social support on voting and political interest among tha aged. Data based on interviews with 209 persons, 60 to 94 years old, in Detroit show that discontinuity in social support brought about by widowhood and divorce leads to felt desolation and subsequent diminished political activity. Implications of the findings for existing statements and data about the relationship between aging per se and political behavior are discussed
It is well-known that voting participation declines with old age, but the reasons are largely unknow...
Advances in medical technology and improvements in health behavior have greatly increased the propor...
In experimental studies of voter’s information processing, Lau and Redlawsk (2006) found one control...
Empirical evidence has traditionally indicated that older people have more unyielding attitudes towa...
This dissertation explores the role of political and non-political voluntary involvement in the live...
Attitudes toward aging, chronological age, and the role of age as a political issue were studied in ...
The fastest growing cohort in the society are those in the over 85 year group. As age shifts continu...
Contemporary politicians and their advisors focus on older voters as a pivotal segment of the Americ...
Researchers observing associations between age and political attitudes have\ud frequently puzzled ov...
Attitudinal support for governmental intervention on behalf of the aged and for organized political ...
When does a group of citizens influence public policy? Mainstream American politics research emphasi...
This essay explores the future prospects for the political influence of older Americans. Some analys...
Special thanks to Alexander Trechsel, Quinton Mayne, Armen Hakhverdian, Autumn Lockwood Payton, Laur...
Ageing is often believed to induce a movement towards the right of the political spectrum. Yet, empi...
This study examines the relative contributions of giving ver-sus receiving support to longevity in a...
It is well-known that voting participation declines with old age, but the reasons are largely unknow...
Advances in medical technology and improvements in health behavior have greatly increased the propor...
In experimental studies of voter’s information processing, Lau and Redlawsk (2006) found one control...
Empirical evidence has traditionally indicated that older people have more unyielding attitudes towa...
This dissertation explores the role of political and non-political voluntary involvement in the live...
Attitudes toward aging, chronological age, and the role of age as a political issue were studied in ...
The fastest growing cohort in the society are those in the over 85 year group. As age shifts continu...
Contemporary politicians and their advisors focus on older voters as a pivotal segment of the Americ...
Researchers observing associations between age and political attitudes have\ud frequently puzzled ov...
Attitudinal support for governmental intervention on behalf of the aged and for organized political ...
When does a group of citizens influence public policy? Mainstream American politics research emphasi...
This essay explores the future prospects for the political influence of older Americans. Some analys...
Special thanks to Alexander Trechsel, Quinton Mayne, Armen Hakhverdian, Autumn Lockwood Payton, Laur...
Ageing is often believed to induce a movement towards the right of the political spectrum. Yet, empi...
This study examines the relative contributions of giving ver-sus receiving support to longevity in a...
It is well-known that voting participation declines with old age, but the reasons are largely unknow...
Advances in medical technology and improvements in health behavior have greatly increased the propor...
In experimental studies of voter’s information processing, Lau and Redlawsk (2006) found one control...