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Political disagreement : the survival of diverse opinions within communication networks / Robert Huckfeldt, Paul E. Johnson, John Sprague.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge studies in political psychology and public opinionPublication details: Cambridge, UK ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2004.Description: 1 online resource (xxi, 249 pages) : illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780511211836
  • 051121183X
  • 9780521834308
  • 0521834309
  • 9780521542234
  • 0521542235
  • 051121541X
  • 9780511215414
  • 051121720X
  • 9780511217203
  • 9780511617102
  • 0511617100
  • 1107161037
  • 9781107161030
  • 0511315813
  • 9780511315817
  • 0511213603
  • 9780511213601
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Political disagreement.DDC classification:
  • 320/.01/4 22
LOC classification:
  • JA85 .H83 2004eb
Other classification:
  • 89.56
Online resources:
Contents:
1. Communication, influence, and the capacity of citizens to disagree -- 2. New information, old information, and persistent disagreement -- 3. Dyads, networks, and autoregressive influence -- 4. Disagreement, heterogeneity, and the effectiveness of political communication -- 5. Disagreement, heterogeneity, and persuasion : how does disagreement survive? -- 6. Agent-based explanations, patterns of communication, and the inevitability of homogeneity -- 7. Agent-based explanations, autoregressive influence, and the survival of disagreement -- 8. Heterogeneous networks and citizen capacity : disagreement, ambivalence, and engagement -- 9. Summary, implications, and conclusion -- App. A. The Indianapolis -- St. Louis study.
Summary: Political disagreement is widespread within the communication network of ordinary citizens. The authors demonstrate the ubiquity of such disagreement & show that communication & influence within dyads is autoregressive & that this serves to sustain disagreement within patterns of social interaction.
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Electronic-Books Electronic-Books OPJGU Sonepat- Campus E-Books EBSCO Available

Includes bibliographical references (pages 235-245) and index.

Print version record.

1. Communication, influence, and the capacity of citizens to disagree -- 2. New information, old information, and persistent disagreement -- 3. Dyads, networks, and autoregressive influence -- 4. Disagreement, heterogeneity, and the effectiveness of political communication -- 5. Disagreement, heterogeneity, and persuasion : how does disagreement survive? -- 6. Agent-based explanations, patterns of communication, and the inevitability of homogeneity -- 7. Agent-based explanations, autoregressive influence, and the survival of disagreement -- 8. Heterogeneous networks and citizen capacity : disagreement, ambivalence, and engagement -- 9. Summary, implications, and conclusion -- App. A. The Indianapolis -- St. Louis study.

Political disagreement is widespread within the communication network of ordinary citizens. The authors demonstrate the ubiquity of such disagreement & show that communication & influence within dyads is autoregressive & that this serves to sustain disagreement within patterns of social interaction.

English.

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