In this study, we examined the intergenerational transmission of collective action from parents to children. Using a mixed‐method approach combining quantitative and qualitative analysis, we analysed data from 100 dyads of activist parents in Chile (involved in the mobilizations against the dictatorship during the 1980s) and their adult children (N = 200). The quantitative analysis addressed the role of conversations about politics in the family. The results provided evidence of a direct association between those conversations and the frequency of participation in conventional and radical actions by the children, and an indirect association via children’s knowledge about parental involvement in past social movements. The qualitative phase, which used interviews and thematic analysis on a subsample of 24 dyads (N = 48), confirmed the role of political conversations, but also revealed the influence of other factors such as cultural consumption and joint political participation. This phase allowed the identification of factors that facilitate or hinder family transmission. Overall, the study highlights the relevance of family as a critical site of socialization that enables the intergenerational transmission of protest.

中文翻译：

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参与集体行动的代际传递：家庭中对话和政治实践的作用

在这项研究中，我们研究了从父母到孩子的集体行动的代际传递。使用结合定量和定性分析的混合方法，我们分析了来自智利 100 对激进主义父母（参与 1980 年代反独裁运动）及其成年子女（N = 200）。定量分析解决了家庭中政治对话的作用。结果提供的证据表明，这些对话与儿童参与传统和激进行动的频率之间存在直接关联，以及通过儿童对父母参与过去社会运动的了解而产生间接关联。定性阶段，对 24 个二元组（N = 48)，证实了政治对话的作用，但也揭示了文化消费和共同政治参与等其他因素的影响。这个阶段可以识别促进或阻碍家庭传播的因素。总体而言，该研究强调了家庭作为社会化的关键场所的相关性，这使得抗议能够代际传递。