The relationship between civic attitudes and voting intention: an analysis of vocational upper secondary schools in England and Singapore
The relationship between civic attitudes and voting intention: an analysis of vocational upper secondary schools in England and Singapore
From 2009 to 2011, a team from the Centre for Learning and Life Chances in Knowledge Economies and Societies carried out a mixed-methods study of young people in England and Singapore. With regard to civic attitudes, the study showed that there was a greater sense of political self-efficacy and collective (school) efficacy in Singapore than in England. In addition, the group in Singapore scored higher on future voting relative to the group in England. Further, while both political self-efficacy and collective (school) efficacy were correlated with future voting in England, only the latter was correlated in the case of Singapore. For some, the results may seem counter-intuitive. The article reflects on these results, particularly those relating to democratic outcomes.
[26pp.]
Han, Christine
095b46fd-4cb7-4e38-97bc-1af8ddb22478
Hoskins, Bryony Louise
03195dae-9405-4c0b-99f4-a67f9095a412
Boon-Yee Sim, Jasmine
3c4e2c48-f002-4781-8f5d-f01a458a0aa4
12 April 2013
Han, Christine
095b46fd-4cb7-4e38-97bc-1af8ddb22478
Hoskins, Bryony Louise
03195dae-9405-4c0b-99f4-a67f9095a412
Boon-Yee Sim, Jasmine
3c4e2c48-f002-4781-8f5d-f01a458a0aa4
Han, Christine, Hoskins, Bryony Louise and Boon-Yee Sim, Jasmine
(2013)
The relationship between civic attitudes and voting intention: an analysis of vocational upper secondary schools in England and Singapore.
Compare: A Journal of Comparative Education, .
(doi:10.1080/03057925.2013.780874).
Abstract
From 2009 to 2011, a team from the Centre for Learning and Life Chances in Knowledge Economies and Societies carried out a mixed-methods study of young people in England and Singapore. With regard to civic attitudes, the study showed that there was a greater sense of political self-efficacy and collective (school) efficacy in Singapore than in England. In addition, the group in Singapore scored higher on future voting relative to the group in England. Further, while both political self-efficacy and collective (school) efficacy were correlated with future voting in England, only the latter was correlated in the case of Singapore. For some, the results may seem counter-intuitive. The article reflects on these results, particularly those relating to democratic outcomes.
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Published date: 12 April 2013
Organisations:
Southampton Education School
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Local EPrints ID: 351200
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/351200
ISSN: 0305-7925
PURE UUID: 186fef0f-50d0-4fa2-b2d7-f34c0572577c
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Date deposited: 16 Apr 2013 11:24
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 13:36
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Author:
Christine Han
Author:
Bryony Louise Hoskins
Author:
Jasmine Boon-Yee Sim
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