Impact of Youth's Sense of Gain on Social Participation in China
Author Information
Author(s): Yang He, Li Changan, Ye Liujun, Chen Tinggui
Primary Institution: School of Government, University of International Business and Economics, Beijing, China
Hypothesis
A strong sense of gain among Chinese youth is positively associated with their level of social participation.
Conclusion
The study found that the sense of gain significantly influences youth's enthusiasm for social participation, with economic gain negatively correlating with participation in certain areas.
Supporting Evidence
- The sense of economic gain negatively correlates with social participation in affairs and rights protection.
- A strong sense of political gain positively correlates with public welfare participation.
- Participants with higher education levels are more likely to engage in social participation.
- Lower government trust is associated with increased rights protection activities.
Takeaway
Young people who feel they are doing well economically are less likely to get involved in social activities, while those who feel good about their livelihoods are more likely to participate.
Methodology
The study used data from the CSS2021 database, focusing on working youth aged 16 to 35, and employed logistic regression analysis.
Limitations
The findings are based on a specific sample of working youth in China, which may limit generalizability to other populations.
Participant Demographics
Working youth aged 16 to 35 from various provinces in China.
Statistical Information
P-Value
p<0.05
Statistical Significance
p<0.05
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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