000 01672nam a22002057a 4500
001 48212
003 OSt
005 20250707145141.0
008 250707b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100 _aYIN Yue
_eAuthor
245 _aPerceived Political Polarization and its Differential Impact on Political Participation:
_bEvidence from Japan (2005-2019)/
_cYue Yin
260 _c2024
520 _aThe study "Perceived Political Polarization and its Differential Impact on Political Participation: Evidence from Japan" by Yue Yin investigates how perceived political polarization affects political participation in Japan. It finds that political polarization has increased, particularly with the rise of nationalism and populism. Key findings include: Citizens who perceive significant differences between left- and right-wing parties are more likely to engage in voting and political activities, especially regarding domestic and international policies. In contrast, perceptions of economic policy divergence do not significantly influence political participation. The research suggests the need for further exploration into the varying impacts of different policy domains on political engagement.
598 _aPOLITICS, POPULISM, JAPAN
650 _aJAPAN
650 _aPOPULISM
773 _gJournal of East Asian Studies, Vol.24, Number 2, 2024, Page:125-144
856 _uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-east-asian-studies/article/perceived-political-polarization-and-its-differential-impact-on-political-participation-evidence-from-japan-20052019/50AF80569D50FD9A53F6F463E8BCC83C
_zClick here for full text
942 _2ddc
_cARTICLE
_n0
999 _c48212
_d48212