Globalisation and the Movement of People: What It Means for Party Politics? An Introduction
By: Rashkova, Ekaterina R. and Staak, Sam Van Der
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BookPublisher: Parliamentary Affairs: A Journal of Representative Politics Description: 73(4), Oct, 2020: p.831-838.Subject(s): Globalisation, Movement of People, Party Politics
In:
Parliamentary Affairs: A Journal of Representative PoliticsSummary: Living in a globalised world, with its inherent easier movement of people between nations, imposes new challenges for representative democracy and for party politics specifically. Political parties have traditionally operated at a domestic level, yet, with the large number of people moving around the globe, this is now changing. This special section, deriving from a workshop on the topic, is one of the first attempts to systematically address this issue. It offers a theoretical framework and five empirical studies on the party abroad. The collection provides evidence of varied levels of existence of the party abroad in different contexts. It illustrates that the party abroad as a new modus operandi for parties that exist in all corners of the world; yet, it is most distinctly developed where the electoral stimuli and the type and size of the diaspora group give strategic incentive to political parties to do so.- Reproduced
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 73(4), Oct, 2020: p.831-838 | Available | AR124650 |
Living in a globalised world, with its inherent easier movement of people between nations, imposes new challenges for representative democracy and for party politics specifically. Political parties have traditionally operated at a domestic level, yet, with the large number of people moving around the globe, this is now changing. This special section, deriving from a workshop on the topic, is one of the first attempts to systematically address this issue. It offers a theoretical framework and five empirical studies on the party abroad. The collection provides evidence of varied levels of existence of the party abroad in different contexts. It illustrates that the party abroad as a new modus operandi for parties that exist in all corners of the world; yet, it is most distinctly developed where the electoral stimuli and the type and size of the diaspora group give strategic incentive to political parties to do so.- Reproduced
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