Perceived effectiveness of conventional, non-conventional and civic forms of participation among minority and majority youth

Articles in the same Issue

1. Engaged citizens? Political participation and social engagement among youth, women, minorities, and migrants
2. Political participation and civic engagement: Towards a new typology
3. The facebook and Twitter revolutions: Active participation in the 21st century
4. Learning as a precondition of migrants’ interest and engagement
5. Politicians as cultural selectors: Favouring or discouraging youth participation
6. Citizenship as given or taken? Meanings and practices among majority and minority youth
7. Perceived effectiveness of conventional, non-conventional and civic forms of participation among minority and majority youth
8. Youth civic and political participation through the lens of gender: The Italian case
9. Commitment to community and political involvement: A cross-cultural study with Italian and American adolescents
10. Youth participation in environmental issues: A study with Italian adolescents
11. Non-conventional/illegal political participation of male and female youths
12. Understanding civic engagement among young Roma and young Turkish people in Turkey
13. The many faces of hermes: The quality of participation experiences and political attitudes of migrant and non-migrant youth
14. Epistemic ping-pong: A critical review of Marek Picha’s thought experiments