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The changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democracies = the politics of identity in the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democracies/ by Alan Arwine.
Reminder of title:	the politics of identity in the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium /
Author:	Arwine, Alan.
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : [2013].,
Description:	1 online resource.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter One: Introduction: The Forces Producing the New Politics of Identity -- The Impact of Modernization on the Cleavage Structure in the West -- Populism in the Modern World -- The Challenge to Classic Conservatism in the West -- Cultural Change in Western Nations -- Classic Conservatism and the Centrist Left -- Tolerance and the Politics of Identity -- Political Change and the Role of Ideas -- Conclusion -- References -- -- Chapter Two: Political Change in a Stable Two Party State: The United States -- The Electoral System -- Party System Accommodation to Cultural Change in an Aggregated Two Party System -- American Populism as a Response to Socio-Economic Change in the United States -- The Social Context of Politics in the United States and Social Change -- The U.S. Party System and a Changing Cleavage Structure -- The Return of Populism in Contemporary America -- The Emerging Politics of Identity -- The Mobilization of the American Electorate -- Ideas and Ideology in the American Political System -- Conclusions: A Stable Party System and a Changing Electorate -- References -- -- Chapter Three: The Netherlands: Politics in a Fragmented Culture -- A Parliamentary System in a Fragmented Society -- The Rise and Decline of Pillarization and the Consociational Accommodation -- A Tolerant Society and the Muslim Challenge -- The Accommodation of the Party System to a Changing Society -- The Emerging Politics of Identity -- Conclusions: Party System Adaptation to a Changing Culture -- References -- -- Chapter Four: Belgium: The Politics of Extreme Segmentation -- The Consociational Model for Segmented Societies -- Constitutional Change: Accommodating a Segmented Culture -- The Belgian Political Party System: Accommodating Cultural Change -- The Regime Format of a Culturally Segmented Political System -- Conclusion: The Issue of Identity in a Culturally Segmented Society -- References -- -- Chapter Five: Conclusions: Patterns of Change in Advanced Western Democracies -- The Declining Salience of Socio-Economic Class -- The State in the Crisis of Economic Stagnation -- Party System Change in Europe -- Trends and Changes in the Constitutionally Designated Structures of Western Democracies -- The Americanization of the Politics of Western Democracies -- The Twilight of the Nation-State? -- The Inexorability of Political Change.
Subject:	Group identity -
Online resource:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137306654
ISBN:	9781137306654 (electronic bk.)

The changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democracies = the politics of identity in the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium /
Arwine, Alan.

The changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democraciesthe politics of identity in the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium /[electronic resource] :by Alan Arwine. - 1st ed. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,[2013]. - 1 online resource.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Chapter One: Introduction: The Forces Producing the New Politics of Identity -- The Impact of Modernization on the Cleavage Structure in the West -- Populism in the Modern World -- The Challenge to Classic Conservatism in the West -- Cultural Change in Western Nations -- Classic Conservatism and the Centrist Left -- Tolerance and the Politics of Identity -- Political Change and the Role of Ideas -- Conclusion -- References -- -- Chapter Two: Political Change in a Stable Two Party State: The United States -- The Electoral System -- Party System Accommodation to Cultural Change in an Aggregated Two Party System -- American Populism as a Response to Socio-Economic Change in the United States -- The Social Context of Politics in the United States and Social Change -- The U.S. Party System and a Changing Cleavage Structure -- The Return of Populism in Contemporary America -- The Emerging Politics of Identity -- The Mobilization of the American Electorate -- Ideas and Ideology in the American Political System -- Conclusions: A Stable Party System and a Changing Electorate -- References -- -- Chapter Three: The Netherlands: Politics in a Fragmented Culture -- A Parliamentary System in a Fragmented Society -- The Rise and Decline of Pillarization and the Consociational Accommodation -- A Tolerant Society and the Muslim Challenge -- The Accommodation of the Party System to a Changing Society -- The Emerging Politics of Identity -- Conclusions: Party System Adaptation to a Changing Culture -- References -- -- Chapter Four: Belgium: The Politics of Extreme Segmentation -- The Consociational Model for Segmented Societies -- Constitutional Change: Accommodating a Segmented Culture -- The Belgian Political Party System: Accommodating Cultural Change -- The Regime Format of a Culturally Segmented Political System -- Conclusion: The Issue of Identity in a Culturally Segmented Society -- References -- -- Chapter Five: Conclusions: Patterns of Change in Advanced Western Democracies -- The Declining Salience of Socio-Economic Class -- The State in the Crisis of Economic Stagnation -- Party System Change in Europe -- Trends and Changes in the Constitutionally Designated Structures of Western Democracies -- The Americanization of the Politics of Western Democracies -- The Twilight of the Nation-State? -- The Inexorability of Political Change.

This book is concerned with changes in the social structures, demographics, and issues in Western democracies along with the impact of those changes on party systems and policy outcomes. Three countries - the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium - are examined to determine how they accommodate these changes. The United States is investigated as an example of a stable consolidated party system, the Netherlands is included as a representative fragmented parliamentary regime, and Belgium is an extreme example of a sub-culture alienated from the rest of the country. The conflict between the representation function and the function of forming a majority able to govern is stressed.

ISBN: 9781137306654 (electronic bk.)

Source: 653349Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

600268
Group identity
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HM753 / .A79 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 305

The changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democracies = the politics of identity in the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium /
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245 1 4 $a The changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democracies $h [electronic resource] : $b the politics of identity in the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium / $c by Alan Arwine.
250 $a 1st ed.
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300 $a 1 online resource.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Chapter One: Introduction: The Forces Producing the New Politics of Identity -- The Impact of Modernization on the Cleavage Structure in the West -- Populism in the Modern World -- The Challenge to Classic Conservatism in the West -- Cultural Change in Western Nations -- Classic Conservatism and the Centrist Left -- Tolerance and the Politics of Identity -- Political Change and the Role of Ideas -- Conclusion -- References -- -- Chapter Two: Political Change in a Stable Two Party State: The United States -- The Electoral System -- Party System Accommodation to Cultural Change in an Aggregated Two Party System -- American Populism as a Response to Socio-Economic Change in the United States -- The Social Context of Politics in the United States and Social Change -- The U.S. Party System and a Changing Cleavage Structure -- The Return of Populism in Contemporary America -- The Emerging Politics of Identity -- The Mobilization of the American Electorate -- Ideas and Ideology in the American Political System -- Conclusions: A Stable Party System and a Changing Electorate -- References -- -- Chapter Three: The Netherlands: Politics in a Fragmented Culture -- A Parliamentary System in a Fragmented Society -- The Rise and Decline of Pillarization and the Consociational Accommodation -- A Tolerant Society and the Muslim Challenge -- The Accommodation of the Party System to a Changing Society -- The Emerging Politics of Identity -- Conclusions: Party System Adaptation to a Changing Culture -- References -- -- Chapter Four: Belgium: The Politics of Extreme Segmentation -- The Consociational Model for Segmented Societies -- Constitutional Change: Accommodating a Segmented Culture -- The Belgian Political Party System: Accommodating Cultural Change -- The Regime Format of a Culturally Segmented Political System -- Conclusion: The Issue of Identity in a Culturally Segmented Society -- References -- -- Chapter Five: Conclusions: Patterns of Change in Advanced Western Democracies -- The Declining Salience of Socio-Economic Class -- The State in the Crisis of Economic Stagnation -- Party System Change in Europe -- Trends and Changes in the Constitutionally Designated Structures of Western Democracies -- The Americanization of the Politics of Western Democracies -- The Twilight of the Nation-State? -- The Inexorability of Political Change.
520 $a This book is concerned with changes in the social structures, demographics, and issues in Western democracies along with the impact of those changes on party systems and policy outcomes. Three countries - the United States, the Netherlands, and Belgium - are examined to determine how they accommodate these changes. The United States is investigated as an example of a stable consolidated party system, the Netherlands is included as a representative fragmented parliamentary regime, and Belgium is an extreme example of a sub-culture alienated from the rest of the country. The conflict between the representation function and the function of forming a majority able to govern is stressed.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
650 0 $a Group identity $3 600268
650 0 $a Identity politics $v Case studies. $3 3452372
650 0 $a Minorities $x Political activity $v Case studies. $3 3647258
650 7 $a SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations $2 bisacsh $3 1598353
650 7 $a SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies $2 bisacsh $3 1598354
655 4 $a Electronic books. $2 lcsh $3 542853
776 0 8 $i Print version: $a Arwine, Alan. $t Changing basis of political conflict in advanced western democracies. $b First edition $z 9781137306647 $w (DLC) 2013001193 $w (OCoLC)836557397
856 4 0 $3 Palgrave Connect $u http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137306654
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