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29 The Incentives and Effects of Independent and Government-Controlled Media in the Developing World
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Theoretical and Empirical Challenges of Studying Intimate Networks Theoretical and Empirical Challenges of Studying Intimate Networks
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Measuring Intimate Networks Measuring Intimate Networks
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Context, Selection, or Influence Context, Selection, or Influence
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Empirical Evidence Empirical Evidence
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The Household and the Family The Household and the Family
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Intimate Networks beyond the Household Intimate Networks beyond the Household
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Voter Mobilization Mechanisms Voter Mobilization Mechanisms
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Moderators Moderators
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Partisanship Partisanship
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Partisan Heterogeneity Partisan Heterogeneity
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Gender Diversity Gender Diversity
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Other Sociodemographic Diversity Other Sociodemographic Diversity
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Mediators Mediators
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Information Information
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Social Norms and Social Pressure Social Norms and Social Pressure
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Social Belonging Social Belonging
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Methodological Considerations Methodological Considerations
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Future Research Future Research
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Note Note
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References References
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32 Voter Mobilization in Intimate Networks
Get accessFlorian Foos, King’s College London
Eline A. de Rooij, Simon Fraser University
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Published:04 September 2019
Cite
Abstract
Political scientists have long observed that interactions within intimate networks such as the household are correlated with higher and concordant turnout behavior. However, it is unclear whether these correlations arise due to social influence, selection, or a shared context, and, if the first, whether it is indeed the intimacy of networks that moderates social influence. This article locates the study of voter mobilization in intimate networks within the context of partisan campaigns and presents examples of studies that apply different strategies to identify social influence between family members, friends, and neighbors. Looking to future advances, the article emphasizes design-based approaches, the collection of detailed covariate data on network characteristics, and collaborations with partner organizations to experimentally test theories of indirect voter mobilization.
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