Titlebook: Political Representation in France and Germany; Attitudes and Activi Oscar W. Gabriel,Eric Kerrouche,Suzanne S. Schütte Book 2018 The Edito

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Participation and Representation: Background and Beliefs of Activists and the Inactive,political activity. Voting in elections and protest voting show the most consistent and strongest link to attitudes towards participation. By contrast, legal protest, party activity and contacting officials are not strongly related to perceptions of representation quality.

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2947-6747 nd practitioners at national parliaments to better understand representative democracies, and it may also contribute to improve representation itself..978-3-030-10148-0978-3-319-72029-6Series ISSN 2947-6747 Series E-ISSN 2947-6755

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,Available, Accessible and Ready to Listen: MPs’ District Work, and Germany, the district is important for four main reasons: candidates are nominated there, MPs are elected, districts play a role in political decision-making and provide a forum for political communication. However, there is considerable variety in the details, leading to different incentives f

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Where Is the Party? Party Work and Party Representation in the District,MPs’ district work. First, it looks at deputies’ communication with their party organization at the grassroots level. Second, it sheds light on whether MPs act locally as representatives of their party and, thus, contribute to the parties’ linkage function. Moreover, the study investigates MPs dista

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Can You Hear Me? Political Communication Between MPs and Citizens,litical communication situations (interpersonal, mediated by the mass media, online). By comparing MPs’ strategies of top-down political communication with citizens’ tendencies to get political information from traditional media sources, the authors observe a dichotomy in communication styles. A com

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,“Oh, That Is a Big Word.” MPs’ and Citizens’ Perspectives on Parliamentary Representation,in France and Germany. Using both standardized and guided interviews, the authors explore differences between German and French deputies’ understandings of representation. Mass survey data provides the basis for examining citizens’ perceptions of representation and the demands that citizens make on

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