Norman H Nie
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 102140 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Norman H Nie |
| PRENOMES | Norman H |
| SOBRENOME | Nie |
| ASSINATURA | NIE N H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Stanford University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1544 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1966 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 14 |
Online News Consumption in the United States and Ideological Extremism
In an earlier study, the authors found evidence that supported a framework predicting that consumers of Internet news sources held more extreme political views and were interested in more diverse political issues than those who solely consume mainstream television news using data covering the period April 2000 to June 2007. In this essay, they test whether the same patterns hold using data from the 2008 National Annenberg Election Survey online p…
Time on the Internet at home, loneliness, and life satisfaction
The World Wide Web and the U.S. Political News Market
We propose a framework for understanding how the Internet has affected the U.S. political news market. The framework is driven by the lower cost of production for online news and consumers' tendency to seek out media that conform to their own beliefs. The framework predicts that consumers of Internet news sources should hold more extreme political views and be interested in more diverse political issues than those who solely consume mainstream te…
The dynamics of candidate evaluations and vote choice in 2008
Internet Use, Interpersonal Relations, and Sociability
This chapter contains section titled: Introduction Previous Research Research Design The Data Preliminary Analysis of Data Context of Internet Use Time Constraints Home versus Work Use Internet versus TV Internet Use and Leisure: Weekdays versus Weekends Email and Sociability: A Closer Look Conclusion Appendix 7.1
Sociability, Interpersonal Relations, and the Internet
During the course of the past year, at least four different academic surveys have been conducted, each focusing to some extent on the impact of Internet use on the quantity and quality of interpersonal communication and sociability. Remarkably, these studies arrive at starkly different conclusions regarding the social repercussions of Internet use. At the heart of this debate is whether Internet use can be a potentially isolating activity or one …
Race, Ethnicity and Political Resources
This article uses data from the Citizen Participation Study – a large-scale survey of the voluntary activity of the American public designed to oversample African-Americans and Latinos as well as political activists – to inquire about the extent and sources of differences in levels of political activity among African-Americans, Latinos and Anglo-Whites. Considering a variety of political acts, we find that, in the aggregate, African-Americans are…
Citizen Activity
We use responses to a large-scale national survey designed to oversample political activists to investigate the extent to which participant publics are representative of the public as a whole. Building upon the finding that while voters differ from nonvoters in their demographic attributes, their attitudes as measured by responses to survey questions are not distinctive, we consider a variety of political acts beyond voting that citizens can use …
Participation in America
Participation and Political Equality
In this survey of political participation in seven nations-Nigeria, Austria, Japan, India, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, and the United States-the authors examine the relationship between social, economic, and educational factors and political participation
SCSS
Social Status and Political Participation
Participation and Political Equality
Participation and Political Equality
The Changing American Voter
Revisiting Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Revisiting Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Methodological criticisms have been raised (Sullivan et al., 1978; Bishop et al., 1978) concerning the finding of increased attitude constraint in the public in the late 1960s. This paper challenges these criticisms by indicating the weaknesses of conclusions based on replicated surveys and, more importantly, by introducing datathe Stouffer tolerance items-that are uncontaminated by the problems raised by the critics and reinforce the earlier sub…
The American Science of Indian Politics
The Politics of Crisis
The Changing American Voter
Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Political Participation and the Life Cycle
The relationship between age and political activity represents a uniformity ,in political behavior found in many studies. Lester Milbrath summarizes that uniformity, noting that, Participation rises gradually with age, reaches its peak and levels off in the forties and fifties, and gradually declines above sixty.1 He cites several studies from a variety of nations where this pattern has been found; in most cases these findings are in relation to …
The Modes of Participation
The Computer and the Development of the Empirical Social Sciences
The Information Utility and Social Choice
Participation in America
Race, Ethnicity and Political Resources
This article uses data from the Citizen Participation Study – a large-scale survey of the voluntary activity of the American public designed to oversample African-Americans and Latinos as well as political activists – to inquire about the extent and sources of differences in levels of political activity among African-Americans, Latinos and Anglo-Whites. Considering a variety of political acts, we find that, in the aggregate, African-Americans are…
Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Citizen Activity
We use responses to a large-scale national survey designed to oversample political activists to investigate the extent to which participant publics are representative of the public as a whole. Building upon the finding that while voters differ from nonvoters in their demographic attributes, their attitudes as measured by responses to survey questions are not distinctive, we consider a variety of political acts beyond voting that citizens can use …
The Changing American Voter
Public Opinion and the War in Vietnam
Foreign policy seems to command more public attention than domestic policy and yet-insofar as it has been, researched-public opinion on foreign policy seems to have less impact on governmental decisions than does opinion in most other issue areas. There are at least two reasons, one normative and one empirical, why public opinion can be regarded as pertinent to some foreign policy questions-especially those associated with "life and death." Norma…
Political Participation and the Life Cycle
The relationship between age and political activity represents a uniformity ,in political behavior found in many studies. Lester Milbrath summarizes that uniformity, noting that, Participation rises gradually with age, reaches its peak and levels off in the forties and fifties, and gradually declines above sixty.1 He cites several studies from a variety of nations where this pattern has been found; in most cases these findings are in relation to …
Sociability, Interpersonal Relations, and the Internet
During the course of the past year, at least four different academic surveys have been conducted, each focusing to some extent on the impact of Internet use on the quantity and quality of interpersonal communication and sociability. Remarkably, these studies arrive at starkly different conclusions regarding the social repercussions of Internet use. At the heart of this debate is whether Internet use can be a potentially isolating activity or one …
Social Structure and Political Participation
Economic development has consequences for many aspects of social life. Some of these social consequences, in turn, have an impact on a nation's political life. Studies of social mobilization, for example, have demonstrated that economic development is associated with sharp increases in the general level of political participation. These studies report strong relationships between aggregate socio-economic measures such as per capita income, median…
The World Wide Web and the U.S. Political News Market
We propose a framework for understanding how the Internet has affected the U.S. political news market. The framework is driven by the lower cost of production for online news and consumers' tendency to seek out media that conform to their own beliefs. The framework predicts that consumers of Internet news sources should hold more extreme political views and be interested in more diverse political issues than those who solely consume mainstream te…
Revisiting Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Methodological criticisms have been raised (Sullivan et al., 1978; Bishop et al., 1978) concerning the finding of increased attitude constraint in the public in the late 1960s. This paper challenges these criticisms by indicating the weaknesses of conclusions based on replicated surveys and, more importantly, by introducing datathe Stouffer tolerance items-that are uncontaminated by the problems raised by the critics and reinforce the earlier sub…
The Modes of Participation
The dynamics of candidate evaluations and vote choice in 2008
Social Structure and Political Participation
Mass political participation increases as nations become more economically developed. In Part I of this study we attempted to identify the significant social experiences which explain the high levels of participation in economically developed nations. We formulated and explored the following general theory:Economic development alters the social structure of a nation. As nations become more economically developed, three major changes occur: (1) th…
Participation and Political Equality
In this survey of political participation in seven nations-Nigeria, Austria, Japan, India, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, and the United States-the authors examine the relationship between social, economic, and educational factors and political participation
Participation and Political Equality
Revisiting Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Political Participation and Equality in Seven Nations, 1966-1971
This data collection is composed of seven files: six individual country datasets (Austria, India, Japan, Netherlands, Nigeria, and Yugoslavia) and a comparative cross-national dataset. The study resulted from data collected for the collaborative project "Cross-National Program in Political and Social Change" in seven nations conducted primarily by Sidney Verba, Norman H. Nie, and Jae-On Kim. This survey was designed to deal comprehensively with o…
La opinión pública en Estados Unidos de América sobre la guerra de Vietnam
Public Opinion and the War in Vietnam
Foreign policy seems to command more public attention than domestic policy and yet-insofar as it has been, researched-public opinion on foreign policy seems to have less impact on governmental decisions than does opinion in most other issue areas. There are at least two reasons, one normative and one empirical, why public opinion can be regarded as pertinent to some foreign policy questions-especially those associated with "life and death." Norma…
Social Structure and Political Participation
Economic development has consequences for many aspects of social life. Some of these social consequences, in turn, have an impact on a nation's political life. Studies of social mobilization, for example, have demonstrated that economic development is associated with sharp increases in the general level of political participation. These studies report strong relationships between aggregate socio-economic measures such as per capita income, median…
Social Structure and Political Participation
Mass political participation increases as nations become more economically developed. In Part I of this study we attempted to identify the significant social experiences which explain the high levels of participation in economically developed nations. We formulated and explored the following general theory:Economic development alters the social structure of a nation. As nations become more economically developed, three major changes occur: (1) th…
The Information Utility and Social Choice
The Modes of Participation
The Computer and the Development of the Empirical Social Sciences
Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Political Participation and the Life Cycle
The relationship between age and political activity represents a uniformity ,in political behavior found in many studies. Lester Milbrath summarizes that uniformity, noting that, Participation rises gradually with age, reaches its peak and levels off in the forties and fifties, and gradually declines above sixty.1 He cites several studies from a variety of nations where this pattern has been found; in most cases these findings are in relation to …
The Changing American Voter
The Politics of Crisis
The Changing American Voter
Revisiting Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Revisiting Mass Belief Systems Revisited
Methodological criticisms have been raised (Sullivan et al., 1978; Bishop et al., 1978) concerning the finding of increased attitude constraint in the public in the late 1960s. This paper challenges these criticisms by indicating the weaknesses of conclusions based on replicated surveys and, more importantly, by introducing datathe Stouffer tolerance items-that are uncontaminated by the problems raised by the critics and reinforce the earlier sub…
The American Science of Indian Politics
Social Status and Political Participation
Participation and Political Equality
Participation and Political Equality
Participation and Political Equality
In this survey of political participation in seven nations-Nigeria, Austria, Japan, India, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, and the United States-the authors examine the relationship between social, economic, and educational factors and political participation
SCSS
Participation in America
Race, Ethnicity and Political Resources
This article uses data from the Citizen Participation Study – a large-scale survey of the voluntary activity of the American public designed to oversample African-Americans and Latinos as well as political activists – to inquire about the extent and sources of differences in levels of political activity among African-Americans, Latinos and Anglo-Whites. Considering a variety of political acts, we find that, in the aggregate, African-Americans are…
Citizen Activity
We use responses to a large-scale national survey designed to oversample political activists to investigate the extent to which participant publics are representative of the public as a whole. Building upon the finding that while voters differ from nonvoters in their demographic attributes, their attitudes as measured by responses to survey questions are not distinctive, we consider a variety of political acts beyond voting that citizens can use …
Sociability, Interpersonal Relations, and the Internet
During the course of the past year, at least four different academic surveys have been conducted, each focusing to some extent on the impact of Internet use on the quantity and quality of interpersonal communication and sociability. Remarkably, these studies arrive at starkly different conclusions regarding the social repercussions of Internet use. At the heart of this debate is whether Internet use can be a potentially isolating activity or one …
Political science (20 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Sociology (17 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political economy (9 obras) · Social Media and Politics (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Social Capital and Networks (7 obras) · Psychology (6 obras)