Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia

In this paper we explore the relationship between postmodern values and voting in Australia. The best-known and most widely used measure in the literature is Inglehart's materialism-postmaterialism scale and we begin by examining what the four-item version of this scale can offer in understandi...

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Main Author: Charnock, David
Format: Conference Paper
Published: 2001
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/21126
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author Charnock, David
author_facet Charnock, David
author_sort Charnock, David
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description In this paper we explore the relationship between postmodern values and voting in Australia. The best-known and most widely used measure in the literature is Inglehart's materialism-postmaterialism scale and we begin by examining what the four-item version of this scale can offer in understanding voting support for Australian political parties. We continue by examining other aspects of postmodern attitudes and investigate whether or not the incorporation of a postmodern politics dimension as well as a more traditional left-right dimension adds to our understanding of current voting patterns in Australia, including for minor parties.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-211262017-01-30T12:23:19Z Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia Charnock, David postmaterialism One Nation Inglehart postmodernism Australian politics Voting In this paper we explore the relationship between postmodern values and voting in Australia. The best-known and most widely used measure in the literature is Inglehart's materialism-postmaterialism scale and we begin by examining what the four-item version of this scale can offer in understanding voting support for Australian political parties. We continue by examining other aspects of postmodern attitudes and investigate whether or not the incorporation of a postmodern politics dimension as well as a more traditional left-right dimension adds to our understanding of current voting patterns in Australia, including for minor parties. 2001 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/21126 fulltext
spellingShingle postmaterialism
One Nation
Inglehart
postmodernism
Australian politics
Voting
Charnock, David
Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia
title Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia
title_full Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia
title_fullStr Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia
title_full_unstemmed Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia
title_short Is One Nation really a postmaterialist party? Exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in Australia
title_sort is one nation really a postmaterialist party? exploring the relationship between postmodernization and party support in australia
topic postmaterialism
One Nation
Inglehart
postmodernism
Australian politics
Voting
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/21126