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(Greenhalgh & Rosenblatt, 1984;Sverke, Hellgren, Näswall, 2002) Hur stark. av H JÖNSON · 2016 · Citerat av 22 — Noddings, N. 1984. Caring: A Feminine Approach to Ethics In Klandermans, B., Kriesi, H. and Tarrow, S. (eds). International Social Movement av E Bäck · Citerat av 9 — 12 Zukin et al 2006.
of Sociology, Vrije Universiteit - Cited by 5,507 - social movements - political participation - social psychology of protest 10.1177/0146167203256690PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BULLETINStürmer, Simon / COLLECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ARTICLE The Role of Collective Identification in given the realities of daily life (Klandermans, 1984; Klandermans & Oegema, 1987). People with limited “bio-graphical availability,” or those who juggle full-time employ-ment, health problems, or family responsibilities, regard the costs of participation higher than those who do not. Not sur- dict protest participation (Klandermans, 1984; McAdam, 1982; McCarthy and Zald, 1977). Meanwhile, scholars such as Reicher (1984), Simon et al.
The mobilization of trade union members to participate in the activities of their union is a complex process of persuading and activating. Curiously, the literature on union participation has paid At first, suggestions were made to reintroduce social-psychological perspectives to the resource mobilization approach (Klandermans, 1984; Ferree and Miller, 1985).
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"Mobilization and Participation. Social Psychological. Expansions of Resource Mobilization Theory." American Sociological Review En Argentina, entre 1984 y 2014 la proporción de ciudadanos con mucha o El primero, un texto clásico de Bert Klandermans (1984) sobre la psicología The social psychological aspects of Klandermans' model focus specifically on Klandermans (1984, 1986) has provided much empirical evidence to support 2 May 2017 Bert Klandermans.
PSYKOLOGISKA INSTITUTIONEN
Consensus mobilization occurs when "a social movement tries to obtain support for its point of view. It is directed towards influencing knowledge, beliefs and attitudes" (Klandermans, 1984; p. 107). Reicher (1984, 1987) illustrates this perspective through an analysis of the 'St. Pauls riot' of April 1980. By concentrating on what happened once the conflict was under way, it was possible to show that actions which were consonant with the social identity of crowd mem bers generalized amongst them, while actions which were dissonant with Reicher (1984, 1987) illustrates this perspective through an analysis of the ‘St.
Koopmans, Ruud 1999 ‘‘A Comparison of Protests against the Gulf War in Germany, France, and the Netherlands.’’
years (see Klandermans et al.
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Meanwhile 2017-10-01 collective action context (Dietz et al. 1998; Klandermans 1984). When psychological and social context is favorable for person’s engagement, individual incentives are largely Public opinion polls suggest COVID-19 health compliance-related attitudes or behaviors might be tied to political ideology. In the U.S., Canada, and UK, those voting for more liberal- (vs. conservative) leaning parties perceive COV Professor of applied social psychology, Dept. of Sociology, Vrije Universiteit - Cited by 5,507 - social movements - political participation - social psychology of protest 10.1177/0146167203256690PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BULLETINStürmer, Simon / COLLECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ARTICLE The Role of Collective Identification in given the realities of daily life (Klandermans, 1984; Klandermans & Oegema, 1987).
ing on collective action frames, identity, emotions, and efficacy (Klandermans 1984; Passy and Giugni 2001; Snow et al. 1986). Two key social psychological predictors of collective action, hereafter CA, are perceptions of structural dis-advantage and injustice and efficacy, although they are rooted in different theo-retical traditions. Klandermans, Bert 1984 ‘‘Mobilization and Participation: Social-Psychological Expansions of Resource Mobilization Theory.’’ American Sociological Review 49:583–600. Koopmans, Ruud 1999 ‘‘A Comparison of Protests against the Gulf War in Germany, France, and the Netherlands.’’
years (see Klandermans et al.
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of Sociology, Vrije Universiteit - Cited by 5,507 - social movements - political participation - social psychology of protest 10.1177/0146167203256690PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BULLETINStürmer, Simon / COLLECTIVE IDENTIFICATION ARTICLE The Role of Collective Identification in given the realities of daily life (Klandermans, 1984; Klandermans & Oegema, 1987). People with limited “bio-graphical availability,” or those who juggle full-time employ-ment, health problems, or family responsibilities, regard the costs of participation higher than those who do not. Not sur- dict protest participation (Klandermans, 1984; McAdam, 1982; McCarthy and Zald, 1977). Meanwhile, scholars such as Reicher (1984), Simon et al. (1998) and Klandermans and De Weerd they are interpreted (Klandermans 1984 and Snow, Rochford, Worden and Benford 1986). There are two important takeaways from this: grievances play a key role in determining and shaping participation; and they can be interpreted in multiple ways which can lead to different goals (Klandermans 1984 … Klandermans (1984), in the study of social movements, has distinguished between the concepts of c onsensoni uizas t ml boi, referring to the process of convincing people to support a movement’s ends and means, and action mobilization, which involves getting people to act through 1987; Henig 1982; Klandermans 1984; Olson 1965; Walsh 1988).3 Rather, interests must be embedded in structured social relations that highlight them as important and … Opp 1989; Finkel and Muller 1998; Gibson 1997; Klandermans 1984).
DOI: 10.2307/2095417 Corpus ID: 145656404. MOBILIZATION AND PARTICIPATION: SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPANSIONS OF RESOURCE MOBILIZATION THEORY* @article{Klandermans1984MOBILIZATIONAP, title={MOBILIZATION AND PARTICIPATION: SOCIAL-PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPANSIONS OF RESOURCE MOBILIZATION THEORY*}, author={B. Klandermans}, journal={American Sociological Review}, year={1984}, volume={49}, pages={583} }
participation (Klandermans, 1984). Participation was seen as an opportunity to change a state of affairs at affordable costs. It became clear, however, that instrumental reasoning is not a sufficient reason to participate in protest. Gradually, the significance of collective identity as a motive became clearer (e.g., de Weerd & Klandermans, 1999;
Klandermans (1984) extends this line of thought and specifies three “selective” motives for collective action: The collective motive captures the benefit of the collective action goal for the individual (e.g., equal rights), and the individual's expectation that collective action will achieve this goal. Klandermans, 1984, 1997; Olson, 1977).
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HISTORISK TIDSKRIFT
* Direct all correspondence to Bert Klandermans,. Department The latter entails the process through which an actor calls up people to participate in a demonstration or other form of action (Klandermans 1984 Klandermans, la social de la protesta los campos pluriorganizativos1 bert klandermans hace constituirse en una parte de la vida social misma (Jaspars y Fraser, 1984). 1 Mar 1998 a social or psychological nature, that allegedly motivate unconventional action ( Chong 1991, Klandermans. 1984, Opp 1989). Others show that (Klandermans 1984). These theories hold that (relative) deprivation, shared grievances and generalised beliefs, are determinants of participation. With.