Andries Van Den Broek
Biographic Data
| ID | 1617461 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andries Van Den Broek |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andries Van Den |
| FAMILY NAME | Broek |
| SIGNATURE | VAN DEN BROEK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Netherlands Institute for Social Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Arts participation and the three faces of time: A reflection on disentangling the impact of life stage, period and socialization on arts participation, exemplified by an analysis of the US arts audien…
Arts participation bears the threefold imprint of time: people's life stage (age), their earlier socializing imprint (cohort) and the historical circumstances of the moment (period). A proper understanding of these three effects is of great importance in understanding the present and future sizes and preferences of arts audiences. Such understanding implies disentangling those three effects properly, rather than overlooking or confusing them. An …
Le temps miroir de la société aux Pays-Bas: Évolution de l'emploi du temps des Néerlandais de 1975 à 2005
Sur la base des enquêtes « Budget-temps » menées aux Pays-Bas tous les 5 ans depuis 1975, de manière pratiquement inchangée, auprès de 2000 répondants, l’article donne un aperçu des changements principaux intervenus dans les usages du temps aux Pays-Bas sur les trente dernières années. L’un des changements les plus importants tient en l’augmentation de la participation des femmes à l’emploi qui est passée de 18 % en 1975 à 53 % en 2005. Cette évo…
Involvement in voluntary associations in North America and Western Europe: Trends and correlates 1981–2000
There is no lack of studies that point at discomforting trends in community life and citizens' social and political involvement in contemporary society. According to various indicators, Americans have become increasingly disconnected from their families, friends, neighbours and associations, leading to a decline of civic community and social trust and to more individual unhappiness. Similar developments are supposed to take place elsewhere. In th…
Adolescents’ Leisure and Well-being in the Netherlands: Trends and Correlates
This article examines trends in the time use of Dutch adolescents and the relationship between their leisure and well-being. After outlining the policy assumptions of youth research and addressing issues of measurement, especially that of measuring well-being, longitudinal time diary data are used to assess trends in adolescents' time use. Among the issues addressed are, whether adolescents spend less time in school and doing homework, do more pa…
The readership of books in times of de-reading
Does Differential Cohort Socialization Matter? The “Age Invariance” Hypothesis and Political Socialization
In classical and contemporary social theory alike, the key to understanding how cultural change comes about has been thought to lie in the long‐term effect of differential cohort socialization. Cultural change is thought to proceed as differently socialized cohorts replace each other in the course of time. Moreover, distinct generations have been claimed to emerge. Thisarticle addresses the impact of cohort replacement and the presence of generat…
Civil Society in Comparative Perspective: Involvement in Voluntary Associations in North America and Western Europe
Involvement in voluntary associations is analyzed from the perspective of questions raised in the debate about civil society. After demarcating the concept of civil society in relation to the community, the market, and the state, expectations are formulated about the negative effects of modernization and individualization on volunteering and the positive effects of volunteering on social capital and public discourse. World Values 1990 data are us…
D o T ime - use S urveys S ucceed in M easuring “B usyness ”? S ome O bservations of the D utch C ase
Civil Society in Comparative Perspective: Involvement in Voluntary Associations in North America and Western Europe
Involvement in voluntary associations is analyzed from the perspective of questions raised in the debate about civil society. After demarcating the concept of civil society in relation to the community, the market, and the state, expectations are formulated about the negative effects of modernization and individualization on volunteering and the positive effects of volunteering on social capital and public discourse. World Values 1990 data are us…
Involvement in voluntary associations in North America and Western Europe: Trends and correlates 1981–2000
There is no lack of studies that point at discomforting trends in community life and citizens' social and political involvement in contemporary society. According to various indicators, Americans have become increasingly disconnected from their families, friends, neighbours and associations, leading to a decline of civic community and social trust and to more individual unhappiness. Similar developments are supposed to take place elsewhere. In th…
The readership of books in times of de-reading
Does Differential Cohort Socialization Matter? The “Age Invariance” Hypothesis and Political Socialization
In classical and contemporary social theory alike, the key to understanding how cultural change comes about has been thought to lie in the long‐term effect of differential cohort socialization. Cultural change is thought to proceed as differently socialized cohorts replace each other in the course of time. Moreover, distinct generations have been claimed to emerge. Thisarticle addresses the impact of cohort replacement and the presence of generat…
D o T ime - use S urveys S ucceed in M easuring “B usyness ”? S ome O bservations of the D utch C ase
Civil Society in Comparative Perspective: Involvement in Voluntary Associations in North America and Western Europe
Involvement in voluntary associations is analyzed from the perspective of questions raised in the debate about civil society. After demarcating the concept of civil society in relation to the community, the market, and the state, expectations are formulated about the negative effects of modernization and individualization on volunteering and the positive effects of volunteering on social capital and public discourse. World Values 1990 data are us…
D o T ime - use S urveys S ucceed in M easuring “B usyness ”? S ome O bservations of the D utch C ase
Does Differential Cohort Socialization Matter? The “Age Invariance” Hypothesis and Political Socialization
In classical and contemporary social theory alike, the key to understanding how cultural change comes about has been thought to lie in the long‐term effect of differential cohort socialization. Cultural change is thought to proceed as differently socialized cohorts replace each other in the course of time. Moreover, distinct generations have been claimed to emerge. Thisarticle addresses the impact of cohort replacement and the presence of generat…
The readership of books in times of de-reading
Involvement in voluntary associations in North America and Western Europe: Trends and correlates 1981–2000
There is no lack of studies that point at discomforting trends in community life and citizens' social and political involvement in contemporary society. According to various indicators, Americans have become increasingly disconnected from their families, friends, neighbours and associations, leading to a decline of civic community and social trust and to more individual unhappiness. Similar developments are supposed to take place elsewhere. In th…
Adolescents’ Leisure and Well-being in the Netherlands: Trends and Correlates
This article examines trends in the time use of Dutch adolescents and the relationship between their leisure and well-being. After outlining the policy assumptions of youth research and addressing issues of measurement, especially that of measuring well-being, longitudinal time diary data are used to assess trends in adolescents' time use. Among the issues addressed are, whether adolescents spend less time in school and doing homework, do more pa…
Le temps miroir de la société aux Pays-Bas: Évolution de l'emploi du temps des Néerlandais de 1975 à 2005
Sur la base des enquêtes « Budget-temps » menées aux Pays-Bas tous les 5 ans depuis 1975, de manière pratiquement inchangée, auprès de 2000 répondants, l’article donne un aperçu des changements principaux intervenus dans les usages du temps aux Pays-Bas sur les trente dernières années. L’un des changements les plus importants tient en l’augmentation de la participation des femmes à l’emploi qui est passée de 18 % en 1975 à 53 % en 2005. Cette évo…
Arts participation and the three faces of time: A reflection on disentangling the impact of life stage, period and socialization on arts participation, exemplified by an analysis of the US arts audien…
Arts participation bears the threefold imprint of time: people's life stage (age), their earlier socializing imprint (cohort) and the historical circumstances of the moment (period). A proper understanding of these three effects is of great importance in understanding the present and future sizes and preferences of arts audiences. Such understanding implies disentangling those three effects properly, rather than overlooking or confusing them. An …
Political science (6 works) · Art (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (3 works) · Social Capital and Networks (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)