Politics and volunteering in Japan日本的政治和志愿者：全球透视 mobi 下载 网盘 caj lrf pdf txt 阿里云

“For political scientists,politics and Volunteering in japanijs and im por tant challenge to most theorizing about civil society in contemporary japanese society,it is the most interesting account of volunteerism ihave seen,and is throws a lot of light on how cmmunities work ,a fine book for students in terns of theory ,andalysis ,and dewcription”

——JOHN CREIGHTON CAMPBELL,University of michigan

Politics and Volunteering begins by painting a portrait of volunteering in Japan, and demonstrates that our current understandings of civil society have been based implicitly on a U.S. model that does not adequately consider participation patterns found in other parts of the world. The book develops a theory of civic participation that, incorporates citizen attitudes about governmental and individual responsibility, with societal and governmental practices that support (or hinder) volunteer participation. This theory is tested using cross-national and sub-national statistical analysis, and it is refined through detailed case studies of volunteering in three Japanese cities. The findings are then used to build the Community Volunteerism Model, which explains and predicts both the types and rates of volunteering in communities around the world. The model is tested using four cross-national case studies (Finland, Japan, Turkey and the United States) and three sub-national case studies in Japan.

作者简介

mary Alice HaddadlsAssistantProfessol-ofGovernment and East Asian Studies at Wesleyan UniversitymColllleclicut ShereceivedherM A andPh D lnpolitical scienceat theUniversityof Washingtonln Seattle Shehasbeenthe recipient of several grants andfellowships，includingODeSfrom the Fulbright-A50 Pmgram the NationaI Endowmem for the Humanities，and the HarvardAcademyf0TInternational andAreaStudies She has published articleslnComparative Politfcnk Studies and an award．winning article ln Nonptk,fitand VolutttarySectorQuarterly.

List of Tables and Figures

Prefac.

Acknowledgments

Introduction

I Performing Their Civic Duty：A Theory of Volunteer Participation

2 Patterns of Participation：Volunteering around the Wbrid

3 Volunteering in Japan：Not Where You Would Expect

4 Practices That Count：Legitimizing，Organizing，and Funding Volunteers

5 Engaged Communities：The Community Volunteerism Model

6 Cross-National Volunteer Participation：Testing the Community Volunteerism Model

7 Conclusion：Practicing Citizenship

Appendix A：Research Design and Methods

Appendix B：Membership Source Information

Appendix C：Volunteering in Kashihara，Sakata，and Sanda

Bibliography

Index

Mary Alice Haddad is an Assistant Professor of Government and East Asian Studies at Wesleyan University in Connecticut. She received her M.A. and Ph.D. in political science at the University of Washington in Seattle. She has been the recipient of several grants and fellowships, including ones from the Fulbright A50 program, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies. She has published articles in Comparative Political Studies and an award-winning article in Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly.

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书籍介绍

Politics and Volunteering begins by painting a portrait of volunteering in Japan, and demonstrates that our current understandings of civil society have been based implicitly on a U.S. model that does not adequately consider participation patterns found in other parts of the world. The book develops a theory of civic participation that, incorporates citizen attitudes about governmental and individual responsibility, with societal and governmental practices that support (or hinder) volunteer participation. This theory is tested using cross-national and sub-national statistical analysis, and it is refined through detailed case studies of volunteering in three Japanese cities. The findings are then used to build the Community Volunteerism Model, which explains and predicts both the types and rates of volunteering in communities around the world. The model is tested using four cross-national case studies (Finland, Japan, Turkey and the United States) and three sub-national case studies in Japan.