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PRODID:-//EuroSEAS 2024//EN
X-WR-CALNAME:EuroSEAS 2024
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TZID:Europe/Amsterdam
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Amsterdam
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TZOFFSETTO:+0200
DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241123T102700
UID:euroseas-2024-political-representation-in-indonesia-1
SUMMARY:Political Representation in Indonesia (1)
LOCATION:REC A2.09
DESCRIPTION:Over the past two decades, political scientists have written ex
 tensively about the quality of Indonesia’s democratic institutions; surpris
 ingly little work has been done to examine the specific problem of represen
 tation. There is much we do not know about how Indonesians—both elites and 
 voters— understand the concept of political representation. In the comparat
 ive literature, scholars distinguish between the substantive representation
  of voters’ ideological positions, preferences, and demands, and the descri
 ptive representation of demographic groups within political institutions—fo
 r example in terms of class, gender or religion. Gaps or failings on either
  score can impact popular satisfaction with democratic politics (Hayes and 
 Hibbing 2016; Pruehs 2006; Wängnerud 2009; Clayton et al 2019). \n\nThis pa
 nel, therefore, brings together three presentations that take a broad look 
 at problems of political representation in contemporary Indonesia. We ask: 
 How do voters from different social groups understand the concept of repres
 entation? Is representation conceived of mostly in descriptive or substanti
 ve terms? Who feels represented, who doesn’t, and why? How can we explain t
 he under-representation of particular groups, like the working class or wom
 en? How do politicians, from local legislators to the president, view their
  role as elected representatives? And how do entrenched patterns of cliente
 list politics impede or facilitate different forms of representation?\n\nPa
 pers will address these sorts of questions using a range of methodological 
 tools, from national surveys to elite interviews. We bring original empiric
 al material to bear upon questions rarely asked in the Indonesian context, 
 and in doing so hope to bring the Indonesian case into conversation with co
 mparative scholarship on how representation works in young and clientelist 
 democracies.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/political-representation-in-indonesia
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240725T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240725T153000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241123T102700
UID:euroseas-2024-political-representation-in-indonesia-2
SUMMARY:Political Representation in Indonesia (2)
LOCATION:REC A2.09
DESCRIPTION:Over the past two decades, political scientists have written ex
 tensively about the quality of Indonesia’s democratic institutions; surpris
 ingly little work has been done to examine the specific problem of represen
 tation. There is much we do not know about how Indonesians—both elites and 
 voters— understand the concept of political representation. In the comparat
 ive literature, scholars distinguish between the substantive representation
  of voters’ ideological positions, preferences, and demands, and the descri
 ptive representation of demographic groups within political institutions—fo
 r example in terms of class, gender or religion. Gaps or failings on either
  score can impact popular satisfaction with democratic politics (Hayes and 
 Hibbing 2016; Pruehs 2006; Wängnerud 2009; Clayton et al 2019). \n\nThis pa
 nel, therefore, brings together three presentations that take a broad look 
 at problems of political representation in contemporary Indonesia. We ask: 
 How do voters from different social groups understand the concept of repres
 entation? Is representation conceived of mostly in descriptive or substanti
 ve terms? Who feels represented, who doesn’t, and why? How can we explain t
 he under-representation of particular groups, like the working class or wom
 en? How do politicians, from local legislators to the president, view their
  role as elected representatives? And how do entrenched patterns of cliente
 list politics impede or facilitate different forms of representation?\n\nPa
 pers will address these sorts of questions using a range of methodological 
 tools, from national surveys to elite interviews. We bring original empiric
 al material to bear upon questions rarely asked in the Indonesian context, 
 and in doing so hope to bring the Indonesian case into conversation with co
 mparative scholarship on how representation works in young and clientelist 
 democracies.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/political-representation-in-indonesia
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240725T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240725T173000
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR