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Ronald Inglehart argues that economic development, cultural change, and political change go together in coherent and even, to some extent, predictable patterns. This is a controversial claim. It implies that some trajectories of socioeconomic change are more likely than others - and consequently that certain changes are foreseeable. Once a society has embarked on industrialization, for example, a whole syndrome of related changes - from mass mobilization to diminishing differences in gender roles - is likely to appear. But industrialization is not the end of history. Advanced industrial…
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1 edition- Other · English · 1997Princeton University Press · 453 pages · 9780691011813
Political developmentEconomic developmentSocial changeCross-cultural studiesProgressCultuurveranderingÉtudes comparativesChangement social