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29 The Incentives and Effects of Independent and Government-Controlled Media in the Developing World
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Social Networks in the Developing World Social Networks in the Developing World
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Individual Position within Networks Individual Position within Networks
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Relative Position within Networks Relative Position within Networks
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Characterizing Entire Networks Characterizing Entire Networks
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Voter Networks Voter Networks
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Information Diffusion Information Diffusion
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Social Persuasion Social Persuasion
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Coordination and Enforcement Coordination and Enforcement
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Politician Networks Politician Networks
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Information Diffusion Information Diffusion
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Social Persuasion Social Persuasion
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Coordination and Enforcement Coordination and Enforcement
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Frontiers in the Collection of Network Data Frontiers in the Collection of Network Data
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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References References
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31 Social Network Effects in Developing Countries
Get accessCesi Cruz, University of British Columbia
Horacio Larreguy, Harvard University
John Marshall, Columbia University
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Published:06 November 2019
Cite
Abstract
How do social networks influence and moderate electoral persuasion in developing countries? An extensive literature shows that social networks are important for understanding electoral persuasion in established democracies. At the same time, these theories might not necessarily apply to democracies in the developing world, particularly when they are characterized by clientelism, coercion, and other modes of political engagement outside of formal democratic institutions. In such contexts, networks can matter for politics in different, and sometimes unexpected, ways. In surveying the literature, this chapter dentifies three general functions of networks that are important for understanding electoral persuasion behavior in developing countries: (i) information diffusion; (ii) social persuasion; and (iii) coordination and enforcement. The chapter explores the implications of these network mechanisms by exploring the roles of both voter and politician networks.
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