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Political Culture and Political Preferences

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  • Laitin, David D.
  • Wildavsky, Aaron

Abstract

Aaron Wildavsky has argued that it is theoretically more useful to think of political preferences as rooted in political culture than to entertain alternative bases such as schemas or ideologies. In the APSA presidential address in which he made his case, Wildavsky also advocated a program of research on political cultures, and welcomed “challenges and improvements.” David Laitin accepts the invitation; he variously takes issue with Wildavsky's concept of political culture.

Suggested Citation

  • Laitin, David D. & Wildavsky, Aaron, 1988. "Political Culture and Political Preferences," American Political Science Review, Cambridge University Press, vol. 82(2), pages 589-597, June.
    • Handle: RePEc:cup:apsrev:v:82:y:1988:i:02:p:589-597_08
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    Cited by:

    1. Opoku-Agyemang, Kweku A., 2017. "Priming human-computer interactions: Experimental evidence from economic development mobile surveys," SocArXiv 6bwxv, Center for Open Science.
    2. Pfotenhauer, Sebastian M. & Wentland, Alexander & Ruge, Luise, 2023. "Understanding regional innovation cultures: Narratives, directionality, and conservative innovation in Bavaria," Research Policy, Elsevier, vol. 52(3).
    3. Feick, Jürgen & Jann, Werner, 1989. "Comparative Policy Research: Eclecticism or Systematic Integration?," MPIfG Discussion Paper 89/2, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies.
    4. Bo Rothstein, 2000. "Trust, Social Dilemmas and Collective Memories," Journal of Theoretical Politics, , vol. 12(4), pages 477-501, October.
    5. Michael Suk-Young Chwe, 1998. "Culture, Circles, And Commercials," Rationality and Society, , vol. 10(1), pages 47-75, February.
    6. DiRienzo Cassandra E. & Das Jayoti, 2020. "Illicit Trade and Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensions," Economics and Culture, Sciendo, vol. 17(2), pages 63-74, December.

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