Vincent Tiberj, Les citoyens qui viennent. Comment le renouvellement générationnel transforme la politique en France. Presses universitaires de France, Paris, 2017, 286 p.
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In this article, Vincent Tiberj analyzes les effets du renouvellement generationnel and des mutations dans les profils des "nouveaux citoyens" sur la politique en France depuis la fin des annees 1960.Abstract:
Cet ouvrage analyse les effets du renouvellement generationnel et des mutations dans les profils des « nouveaux citoyens » sur la politique en France depuis la fin des annees 1960. En sciences politiques, les approches par cohorte se sont concentrees sur le phenomene des baby-boomers. Pourtant, Vincent Tiberj montre que le renouvellement recent des generations n’a pas eu moins d’effet sur le rapport a la politique que l’arrivee des baby-boomers. Selon lui, et c’est la these de son ouvrage, le...read more
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References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Who Supports Citizens Selected by Lot to be the Main Policymakers? A Study of French Citizens
Camille Bedock,Jean-Benoit Pilet +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examine support for citizens selected by lot as new policymakers who take the most important political decisions instead of political representatives, and contrast support for this radical democratic innovation with support for two other reforms that increase citizen participation: generic support for a greater involvement of citizens in policymaking, and specific support for citizen-initiated referendums.
Journal ArticleDOI
A global student anger? A comparative analysis of student movements in Chile (2011), Quebec (2012), and Hong-Kong (2014)
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors draw on a comparison of student protests in the wake of austerity policies and globalised educational reforms to understand the rise of global student protests, and conclude that "global student protests are becoming a global phenomenon".