Jacques‐rene Rabier
Biographic Data
| ID | 4377710 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacques‐rene Rabier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacques‐rene |
| FAMILY NAME | Rabier |
| SIGNATURE | RABIER J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | European Union |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 160 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 17 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The evolution of public attitudes toward European integration
(1987). The evolution of public attitudes toward European integration: 1970–1986. Journal of European Integration: Vol. 10, No. 2-3, pp. 135-155
Political Realignment in Advanced Industrial Society
Throughout this century, the Marxist Left in Europe has emphasized an economic interpretation of history, with state ownership of the means of production as the key element in their prescription for society. Political polarization is depicted as a direct reflection of social class conflict, with the working class the natural base of support for the Left. This diagnosis has become increasingly out of touch with reality in recent years, which have …
Les paradoxes d'un scrutin
La confiance entre les peuples
Thoroughly criticized in the last few years, the concept of political culture has been useful to help understand the nature and social-political effects of trust among human beings and peoples. Trust, that is thé expectation of a positive or favorable behavior by the other, seems to be a durable characteristic of each culture. At least partially, it manifests itself as an effect of the historical experience of peoples on the learning of social li…
What Kind of Europe? Support for National Independence, Cooperation and Integration in the European Parliament
FOR MANY YEARS PUBLIC OPINION SURVEYS HAVE INDICATED that the peoples of the European Community nations support the principle that various functions now handled at the national level should be handled by European Community institutions. Opponents of supranational political integration have pointed out quite correctly that representative democracy is not based on public opinion polls and that the democratically elected representatives of the peopl…
A European Security Policy? The Attitudes of Candidates for the European Parliament
It has been argued that the credibility of the American nuclear deterrent is declining in Western Europe. Whether this is true or not, it seems clear that support for the NATO alliance had reached a remarkably low level among Western European political elites as the 1970s drew to a close. One possible alternative to continued reliance on the Atlantic Alliance would be for Western Europe to develop its own independent defence capabilities. Certain…
Broader Powers for the European Parliament? The Attitudes of Candidates
The problem of the broadening of the European Parliament's powers was one of the main themes of the election campaign in several countries. Interviews carried out in April–May 1979, in the nine countries of the Community with a sample of candidates (N = 742, including 62% of those who were elected) reveals, among other things, their attitudes towards the role of the European Parliament during the next five years. The results weighted according to…
Europe Elects a Parliament
In June 1979, 110,968,000 citizens of the nine European Community countries voted to select representatives to the European Parliament - the fvst directlyelected supranational parliament in history.Representatives from nine nations sit together as members of transnational party federations that have, in varying degrees, worked out joint political programmes. As a democratically elected body, the new European Parliament possesses a political legit…
L'etude de l'opinion publique européenne
European Surveys and Social Research
Economic Uncertainty and European Solidarity
Impressive growth in public support for the European Community took place during the decade follow ing its founding; there is reason to believe that this development was partly due to the exceptional prosperity then prevailing in the Community's member nations. Con versely, there is evidence that the troubled economic conditions present since expansion of the Community in 1973 have had the opposite effect—subject to some important limiting factor…
Les attitudes du public à l'égard de l'élection du parlement européen au suffrage universel direct
European Surveys and Social Research
European Barometer and Socio‐Political Research
La opinión de los europeos sobre los aspectos regionales y agrícolas del Mercado Común, la unificación política de Europa y la información al público
Jacques-René Rabier, La opinión de los europeos sobre los aspectos regionales y agrícolas del Mercado Común, la unificación política de Europa y la información al público, Revista española de la opinión pública, No. 30 (Oct. - Dec., 1972), pp. 275-338
Europeans and the Unification of Europe
AMONG THE TOOLS USED TO STUDY SOCIAL, AND MORE PARTICULARLY political phenomena, the part played by public opinion surveys continues to grow, in spite of the tentativeness of some and the blunders of others. The study of the process of European integration and, more generally, of every process of regional integration has not escaped this. Indeed, it can be asked whether the most decisive progress in the theory of European integration has not been…
The European idea and national public opinion
Parallel with the efforts which have been made during the last fifteen or twenty years to build, in Churchill's words (1946) ‘a kind of United States of Europe’, much research has been undertaken to try to find out whether public opinion had followed the movement, or perhaps even anticipated it. I do not intend to recapitulate here in detail all these works, but merely to underline some of the problems which they raise, for the researchers as wel…
Political Realignment in Advanced Industrial Society
Throughout this century, the Marxist Left in Europe has emphasized an economic interpretation of history, with state ownership of the means of production as the key element in their prescription for society. Political polarization is depicted as a direct reflection of social class conflict, with the working class the natural base of support for the Left. This diagnosis has become increasingly out of touch with reality in recent years, which have …
Economic Uncertainty and European Solidarity
Impressive growth in public support for the European Community took place during the decade follow ing its founding; there is reason to believe that this development was partly due to the exceptional prosperity then prevailing in the Community's member nations. Con versely, there is evidence that the troubled economic conditions present since expansion of the Community in 1973 have had the opposite effect—subject to some important limiting factor…
The evolution of public attitudes toward European integration
(1987). The evolution of public attitudes toward European integration: 1970–1986. Journal of European Integration: Vol. 10, No. 2-3, pp. 135-155
Europe Elects a Parliament
In June 1979, 110,968,000 citizens of the nine European Community countries voted to select representatives to the European Parliament - the fvst directlyelected supranational parliament in history.Representatives from nine nations sit together as members of transnational party federations that have, in varying degrees, worked out joint political programmes. As a democratically elected body, the new European Parliament possesses a political legit…
Broader Powers for the European Parliament? The Attitudes of Candidates
The problem of the broadening of the European Parliament's powers was one of the main themes of the election campaign in several countries. Interviews carried out in April–May 1979, in the nine countries of the Community with a sample of candidates (N = 742, including 62% of those who were elected) reveals, among other things, their attitudes towards the role of the European Parliament during the next five years. The results weighted according to…
The European idea and national public opinion
Parallel with the efforts which have been made during the last fifteen or twenty years to build, in Churchill's words (1946) ‘a kind of United States of Europe’, much research has been undertaken to try to find out whether public opinion had followed the movement, or perhaps even anticipated it. I do not intend to recapitulate here in detail all these works, but merely to underline some of the problems which they raise, for the researchers as wel…
What Kind of Europe? Support for National Independence, Cooperation and Integration in the European Parliament
FOR MANY YEARS PUBLIC OPINION SURVEYS HAVE INDICATED that the peoples of the European Community nations support the principle that various functions now handled at the national level should be handled by European Community institutions. Opponents of supranational political integration have pointed out quite correctly that representative democracy is not based on public opinion polls and that the democratically elected representatives of the peopl…
European Barometer and Socio‐Political Research
Europeans and the Unification of Europe
AMONG THE TOOLS USED TO STUDY SOCIAL, AND MORE PARTICULARLY political phenomena, the part played by public opinion surveys continues to grow, in spite of the tentativeness of some and the blunders of others. The study of the process of European integration and, more generally, of every process of regional integration has not escaped this. Indeed, it can be asked whether the most decisive progress in the theory of European integration has not been…
Les paradoxes d'un scrutin
La confiance entre les peuples
Thoroughly criticized in the last few years, the concept of political culture has been useful to help understand the nature and social-political effects of trust among human beings and peoples. Trust, that is thé expectation of a positive or favorable behavior by the other, seems to be a durable characteristic of each culture. At least partially, it manifests itself as an effect of the historical experience of peoples on the learning of social li…
L'etude de l'opinion publique européenne
European Surveys and Social Research
The European idea and national public opinion
Parallel with the efforts which have been made during the last fifteen or twenty years to build, in Churchill's words (1946) ‘a kind of United States of Europe’, much research has been undertaken to try to find out whether public opinion had followed the movement, or perhaps even anticipated it. I do not intend to recapitulate here in detail all these works, but merely to underline some of the problems which they raise, for the researchers as wel…
Europeans and the Unification of Europe
AMONG THE TOOLS USED TO STUDY SOCIAL, AND MORE PARTICULARLY political phenomena, the part played by public opinion surveys continues to grow, in spite of the tentativeness of some and the blunders of others. The study of the process of European integration and, more generally, of every process of regional integration has not escaped this. Indeed, it can be asked whether the most decisive progress in the theory of European integration has not been…
La opinión de los europeos sobre los aspectos regionales y agrícolas del Mercado Común, la unificación política de Europa y la información al público
Jacques-René Rabier, La opinión de los europeos sobre los aspectos regionales y agrícolas del Mercado Común, la unificación política de Europa y la información al público, Revista española de la opinión pública, No. 30 (Oct. - Dec., 1972), pp. 275-338
European Barometer and Socio‐Political Research
Les attitudes du public à l'égard de l'élection du parlement européen au suffrage universel direct
European Surveys and Social Research
L'etude de l'opinion publique européenne
European Surveys and Social Research
Economic Uncertainty and European Solidarity
Impressive growth in public support for the European Community took place during the decade follow ing its founding; there is reason to believe that this development was partly due to the exceptional prosperity then prevailing in the Community's member nations. Con versely, there is evidence that the troubled economic conditions present since expansion of the Community in 1973 have had the opposite effect—subject to some important limiting factor…
Europe Elects a Parliament
In June 1979, 110,968,000 citizens of the nine European Community countries voted to select representatives to the European Parliament - the fvst directlyelected supranational parliament in history.Representatives from nine nations sit together as members of transnational party federations that have, in varying degrees, worked out joint political programmes. As a democratically elected body, the new European Parliament possesses a political legit…
A European Security Policy? The Attitudes of Candidates for the European Parliament
It has been argued that the credibility of the American nuclear deterrent is declining in Western Europe. Whether this is true or not, it seems clear that support for the NATO alliance had reached a remarkably low level among Western European political elites as the 1970s drew to a close. One possible alternative to continued reliance on the Atlantic Alliance would be for Western Europe to develop its own independent defence capabilities. Certain…
Broader Powers for the European Parliament? The Attitudes of Candidates
The problem of the broadening of the European Parliament's powers was one of the main themes of the election campaign in several countries. Interviews carried out in April–May 1979, in the nine countries of the Community with a sample of candidates (N = 742, including 62% of those who were elected) reveals, among other things, their attitudes towards the role of the European Parliament during the next five years. The results weighted according to…
What Kind of Europe? Support for National Independence, Cooperation and Integration in the European Parliament
FOR MANY YEARS PUBLIC OPINION SURVEYS HAVE INDICATED that the peoples of the European Community nations support the principle that various functions now handled at the national level should be handled by European Community institutions. Opponents of supranational political integration have pointed out quite correctly that representative democracy is not based on public opinion polls and that the democratically elected representatives of the peopl…
Les paradoxes d'un scrutin
La confiance entre les peuples
Thoroughly criticized in the last few years, the concept of political culture has been useful to help understand the nature and social-political effects of trust among human beings and peoples. Trust, that is thé expectation of a positive or favorable behavior by the other, seems to be a durable characteristic of each culture. At least partially, it manifests itself as an effect of the historical experience of peoples on the learning of social li…
Political Realignment in Advanced Industrial Society
Throughout this century, the Marxist Left in Europe has emphasized an economic interpretation of history, with state ownership of the means of production as the key element in their prescription for society. Political polarization is depicted as a direct reflection of social class conflict, with the working class the natural base of support for the Left. This diagnosis has become increasingly out of touch with reality in recent years, which have …
The evolution of public attitudes toward European integration
(1987). The evolution of public attitudes toward European integration: 1970–1986. Journal of European Integration: Vol. 10, No. 2-3, pp. 135-155
Political science (17 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · European union (7 works) · European Union Policy and Governance (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · European integration (5 works)