突尼斯的民主文化理论

Q2 Arts and Humanities

Journal of the Middle East and Africa Pub Date : 2022-11-21 DOI:10.1080/21520844.2022.2127996

Hannah M. Ridge

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引用次数: 1

摘要

摘要十年来，突尼斯一直被视为非民主地区的民主飞地。本文从民主文化理论的角度考察了突尼斯的舆论。通过2021年的一项调查研究和聚类分析，它发现对选举民主的支持与对自由价值观的支持是分开的。有自由民主党人和自由非民主党人。总的来说，民主文化超过了对民主选举的支持。

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Democratic Culture Theory in Tunisia

ABSTRACT For a decade, Tunisia was identified as a democratic enclave in a non-democratic region. This article examines public opinion in Tunisia in the context of democratic culture theory. Using a 2021 survey study and cluster analysis it finds that support for electoral democracy is separable from support for liberal values. There are liberal democrat and liberal non-democrat populations. Overall, the democratic culture outstrips the support for democratic elections.

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来源期刊

Journal of the Middle East and Africa Arts and Humanities-History

CiteScore

0.70

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Journal of the Middle East and Africa, the flagship publication of the Association for the Study of the Middle East and Africa (ASMEA), is the first peer-reviewed academic journal to include both the entire continent of Africa and the Middle East within its purview—exploring the historic social, economic, and political links between these two regions, as well as the modern challenges they face. Interdisciplinary in its nature, The Journal of the Middle East and Africa approaches the regions from the perspectives of Middle Eastern and African studies as well as anthropology, economics, history, international law, political science, religion, security studies, women''s studies, and other disciplines of the social sciences and humanities. It seeks to promote new research to understand better the past and chart more clearly the future of scholarship on the regions. The histories, cultures, and peoples of the Middle East and Africa long have shared important commonalities. The traces of these linkages in current events as well as contemporary scholarly and popular discourse reminds us of how these two geopolitical spaces historically have been—and remain—very much connected to each other and central to world history. Now more than ever, there is an acute need for quality scholarship and a deeper understanding of the Middle East and Africa, both historically and as contemporary realities. The Journal of the Middle East and Africa seeks to provide such understanding and stimulate further intellectual debate about them for the betterment of all.