Family Traditions, Political Periods, and the Development of Partisan Orientations
- 1 August 1991
- journal article
- Published by University of Chicago Press in The Journal of Politics
- Vol. 53 (3) , 742-763
- https://doi.org/10.2307/2131578
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- Under Way and Here to Stay Party Realignment in the 1980s?Public Opinion Quarterly, 1987
- Attitude Similarity in Three-Generation Families: Socialization, Status Inheritance, or Reciprocal Influence?American Sociological Review, 1986
- Partisan Orientations over the Long Haul: Results from the Three-Wave Political Socialization Panel StudyAmerican Political Science Review, 1984
- The Intergenerational Transfer of Political Ideologies in Eight Western Nations*European Journal of Political Research, 1984
- THE PATHWAYS OF PARENTAL SOCIALIZATIONAmerican Politics Quarterly, 1982
- Partisan Acquisition Versus Partisan Intensity: Life-Cycle, Generation, and Period Effects, 1952-1976American Journal of Political Science, 1981
- Reassessing Parental Socialization: Indicator Unreliability Versus Generational TransferAmerican Political Science Review, 1980
- Does Where You Stand Depend on When You Were Born? The Impact of Generation on Post-Vietnam Foreign Policy BeliefsPublic Opinion Quarterly, 1980
- Toward an Adequate Explanation of the Politics of Working-Class YouthPolitical Psychology, 1979
- The Similarity of Husbands' and Wives' Political ViewsAmerican Politics Quarterly, 1977