Why has the massive decline of religious involvement in The Netherlands since World War II not led to a decline of participation in voluntary associations? Religious involvement has always been the most important predictor of participation in voluntary associations. In the last four decades, secular associations (environmental and human rights organizations, sports clubs and cultural expression groups) compensated for the decline in membership in traditional, pillarized associations (labor unions, political parties). Data from the Family Survey of the Dutch Population (2000), show that some secular organizations have grown because they offer more selective incentives to members, while others have grown because of the increase in postmateria...
Contains fulltext : 102845.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Despite the f...
Over fifty percent of all people are a member of at least one association and about one-third say to...
Contains fulltext : 99781.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper deals...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the mass...
Contains fulltext : 62325pub.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Why has the m...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
During the last three decades Dutch church attendance rates dropped considerably, while the relative...
Contains fulltext : 157505.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)During the last...
Researchers have examined whether societal developments such as educational expansion, secularizatio...
This paper deals with the question: To what extent do individual religious characteristics, in addit...
Despite the fact that churches are still important sources of social capital in the Netherlands, the...
Over fifty percent of all people are a member of at least one association and about one-third say to...
Contains fulltext : 102845.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Despite the f...
Over fifty percent of all people are a member of at least one association and about one-third say to...
Contains fulltext : 99781.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper deals...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the mass...
Contains fulltext : 62325pub.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Why has the m...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
Shifting backgrounds of participation in voluntary associations in the Netherlands Why has the massi...
During the last three decades Dutch church attendance rates dropped considerably, while the relative...
Contains fulltext : 157505.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)During the last...
Researchers have examined whether societal developments such as educational expansion, secularizatio...
This paper deals with the question: To what extent do individual religious characteristics, in addit...
Despite the fact that churches are still important sources of social capital in the Netherlands, the...
Over fifty percent of all people are a member of at least one association and about one-third say to...
Contains fulltext : 102845.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Despite the f...
Over fifty percent of all people are a member of at least one association and about one-third say to...
Contains fulltext : 99781.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This paper deals...