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Nicola Bücker

Europe bottom-up

Reihe: Studien zur Politischen Soziologie. Studies on Political Sociology

Band 21 2012

Treffer in den folgenden Teilen:

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis S. 2-12

List of Figures S. 13-14

List of Tables S. 15-16

Research context, research questions, and main findings S. 17-22

The relevance of citizens’ EU attitudes S. 22-27

Research design and selection of societies S. 27-28

Further outline of the study S. 28-30

The concept of attitudes: definition, structure, and formation processes S. 31-34

Typologies of citizens’ EU attitudes S. 34-40

Economic models S. 40-42

Collective identities S. 42-43

Political cues S. 43-45

Citizens’ EU attitudes in post-communist societies S. 45-48

Empirical results S. 48-51

Discussion: citizens’ EU support, the role of public debates, and “framing” S. 51-56

Social constructionism and what people “know” S. 57-60

The role of communication and public discourses S. 60-65

Frames and framing S. 65-72

Consequences and determinants of framing S. 72-76

Discussion and heuristic hypotheses S. 76-78

“Where is the frame?” Operationalizing interpretative structures S. 79-82

Examining public EU frames in (Eastern) Germany and Poland S. 82-83

Constructing the interview schedule S. 83-87

Sampling S. 87-90

Conducting and transcribing the interviews S. 90-92

The inductive coding process S. 92-94

The deductive coding process: linking public and cognitive frames S. 94-96

Secondary analysis of cognitive frames: frequencies, classifications, and Qualitative Comparative Analysis (QCA) S. 96-102

Discussion: the empirical analysis of public and cognitive EU frames S. 102-104

Historical roots S. 105-111

The GDR and “Europe” S. 111-114

The FRG and “Europe” S. 114-121

Germany and “Europe” after 1989 S. 121-127

Discussion: German public EU frames, their objects and attitudes S. 127-132

Historical roots S. 133-136

The Polish People’s Republic and “Europe” S. 136-140

Poland and “Europe” after 1989 S. 140-148

Discussion: Polish public EU frames, their objects and attitudes S. 148-152

Public frames in (Eastern) Germany and Poland: a comparison S. 152-158

Talking about the EU: some general remarks S. 159-161

“A Solidary Community“ S. 161-164

“A People’s Europe” S. 164-166

“A Beneficial Single Market” S. 166-167

“National Discrimination” S. 167-170

“A Disastrous Single Market” S. 170-172

“A Positive Lifeworld” S. 172-173

“A Threat to National Identity and Sovereignty” S. 173-174

Cognitive EU frames of minor relevance S. 174-176

The linkage between public and cognitive EU frames S. 176-180

The linkage to previous research S. 180-184

“A Bad Political System” S. 185-189

“A Global Player” S. 189-191

“Threats of Enlargement” S. 191-192

“An Inherent Necessity” S. 192-194

“A Legacy of World War II” S. 194-195

“Disappointment” S. 195-196

Cognitive EU frames, their objects and attitudes in Eastern Germany S. 196-204

“Modernization” S. 204-207

“Protection and Power” S. 207-208

“A European Identity” S. 208-209

“A Successful Transformation” S. 209-211

Cognitive EU frames, their objects and attitudes in Poland S. 211-216

Cognitive frames and their linkage to public frames, EU objects, and EU attitudes S. 216-219

The linkage to previous research S. 219-222

How Eastern Germans and Poles evaluate the EU S. 223-225

The EU framing of “committed supporters” S. 225-229

The EU framing of “critics” S. 229-231

EU framing and types of EU attitudes across national subgroups S. 231-233

The participants’ favored integration models S. 233-237

The transfer of legislative power S. 237-239

The EU’s social responsibility S. 239-240

The EU’s enlargement and Turkey’s accession S. 240-244

Discussion: cognitive frames, EU attitudes, and integration models S. 244-248

Sociodemographic and regional differences S. 249-252

The role of interest, collective identities, and the transformation process S. 252-256

Selection of cases and conditions S. 256-260

Conducting multi-value QCA S. 260-261

Summary of results S. 261-272

The relevance of social milieu S. 272-276

Cognitive EU frames of different social groups and their EU attitudes S. 276-278

Public EU constructions across national contexts S. 279-280

How citizens frame the EU: national and social variation S. 280-283

The linkage between cognitive EU frames, EU attitudes, and integration models S. 283-286

Post-communist features of public and cognitive EU frames S. 286-287

Qualitative research S. 287-289

Quantitative research S. 289-292

Frames and Values S. 292-294

Appendix S. 295-304

References S. 305-326

doi.org/10.5771/9783845244563

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PVS Politische Vierteljahresschrift

Alle Ausgaben: PVS Politische Vierteljahresschrift

PVS Jahrgang 55 (2014) Heft 2 ISSN Online: 0032-3470

Treffer in den folgenden Teilen:

Tuuli-Marja Kleiner, Nicola Bücker Kulturelle Grundlagen der EU-Unterstützung. Der Einfluss von Wertzuschreibungen auf supranationales politisches Vertrauen S. 295-320

doi.org/10.5771/0032-3470-2014-2

Deutschen Verein für öffentliche und private Fürsorge e.V. - Fachlexikon der Sozialen Arbeit

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Deutschen Verein für öffentliche und private Fürsorge e.V. (Hrsg.)

Fachlexikon der Sozialen Arbeit

2022

doi.org/10.5771/9783748911784

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