„Normalizacja” uczestnictwa młodzieży w protestach w Grecji
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24917/ycee.9789Słowa kluczowe:
demonstracje, młodzież, Grecja, teza o normalizacji, protesty uliczne, kryzys gospodarczyAbstrakt
W ciągu ostatnich dziesięcioleci liczba demonstracji, a także demonstrantów znacznie wzrosła w większości krajów Europy Zachodniej. Niektórzy uczeni twierdzą, że protesty stały się tak powszechne, że doprowadziło to do „normalizacji” udziału w demonstracjach. Ogólne badania badające „tezę o normalizacji” protestów ulicznych młodzieży poprzez analizę reprezentatywnych zbiorów danych są niezwykle rzadkie. Artykuł ten, analizując dane ankietowe przeprowadzone na próbie młodzieży zebrane w ramach projektu EURYKA, bada kluczowe społeczno-ekonomiczne determinanty uczestnictwa w demonstracjach wśród greckich młodych dorosłych w wieku 18–34 lat. Grecja jest wyjątkowo interesującym studium przypadku do zbadania „tezy o normalizacji” protestów młodzieży, ponieważ niedawna recesja i jej poważne skutki społeczno-ekonomiczne wywołały wyjątkową falę mobilizacji protestacyjnej, w której grecka młodzież była jednym z głównych protestujących sił. Wyniki wskazują, że badane determinanty społeczno-ekonomiczne, takie jak dochód i grupa zawodowa, nie odgrywają znaczącej roli w przewidywaniu demonstracji młodzieży w Grecji. Takie wstępne dowody częściowo potwierdzają „tezę o normalizacji” i są zgodne z powiązanymi badaniami podkreślającymi, że podczas masowych protestów przeciwko oszczędnościom greccy obywatele z szerokiego zakresu warstw społecznych byli mobilizowani do działań protestacyjnych.
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Prawa autorskie (c) 2023 Youth in Central and Eastern Europe
Utwór dostępny jest na licencji Creative Commons Uznanie autorstwa – Użycie niekomercyjne – Bez utworów zależnych 4.0 Międzynarodowe.
