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Kalogeraki, Stefania

Stefania Kalogeraki is Associate Professor at the Department of Sociology, University of Crete, Greece.



Maria Kousis is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Sociology, University of Crete, Greece.


Youth Political Participation in Greece: A Multiple Methods Perspective</a>

Youth Political Participation in Greece: A Multiple Methods Perspective

The overarching aim of this edited volume is to investigate different modes, patterns and determinants of youth political participation in Greece, since the economic crisis, by incorporating a variety of quantitative and qualitative methods. The chapters examine different forms of youth political participation, from institutionalized (such as voting, or membership in political parties) to non-institutionalized (such as signing petitions, protesting through demonstrations or occupations, and political consumerism).

Youth Political Participation in Greece: A Multiple Methods Perspective</a>

Youth Political Participation in Greece: A Multiple Methods Perspective

The overarching aim of this edited volume is to investigate different modes, patterns and determinants of youth political participation in Greece, since the economic crisis, by incorporating a variety of quantitative and qualitative methods. The chapters examine different forms of youth political participation, from institutionalized (such as voting, or membership in political parties) to non-institutionalized (such as signing petitions, protesting through demonstrations or occupations, and political consumerism).

Youth Political Participation in Greece: A Multiple Methods Perspective</a>

Youth Political Participation in Greece: A Multiple Methods Perspective

The overarching aim of this edited volume is to investigate different modes, patterns and determinants of youth political participation in Greece, since the economic crisis, by incorporating a variety of quantitative and qualitative methods. The chapters examine different forms of youth political participation, from institutionalized (such as voting, or membership in political parties) to non-institutionalized (such as signing petitions, protesting through demonstrations or occupations, and political consumerism).