Skip to Main Content

Social Psychology and Society
2013. Vol. 4, no. 3, 42–51
ISSN: 2221-1527 / 2311-7052 (online)

Collective Action: Predictors and Models

1312

E.R. Agadullina

PDF (RUS)
Online translation in english
GS
Information
in Google Scholar

Abstract

The article analyzes Western studies of collective action and focuses on social identity, group efficiency, relative deprivation and related group emotions as the main predictors of collective action. The paper also describes the models of collective action and defines the possible directions for future investigation.

General Information

Keywords: collective action, social identity, relative deprivation, group efficiency, group emotions

Journal rubric: Theoretical Research

For citation: Agadullina E.R. Collective Action: Predictors and Models. Sotsial'naya psikhologiya i obshchestvo = Social Psychology and Society, 2013. Vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 42–51. (In Russ., аbstr. in Engl.)

References

  1. Becker J.C. The systemstabilizing role of identity management strategies: social creativity can undermine collective action for social change // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 2012. Vol. 10. № 4.
  2. Becker J.C., Tausch N., Spears R., Christ O. Committed dis(s)idents: participation in radical collective action fosters disidentification with the broader ingroup but enhances political identification // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2011. Vol. 37. № 8.
  3. Blackwood L.M., Louis W.R. If it matters for the group then it matters to me: collective action outcomes for seasoned activists // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2012. № 51.
  4. Corcoran K.E., Pettinicchio D., Young J.T. N. The context of control: a crossnational investigation of the link between political institutions, efficacy, and collective action // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2011. Vol. 50.
  5. De Groot J.I.M., Steg L. Morality and prosocial behavior: the role of awareness, responsibility, and norms in the norm activation model // The Journ. of Social Psychology. 2009. Vol. 149.
  6. Drury J., Reicher S.D. Explaining enduring empowerment: a comparative study of collective action and psychological outcomes // European Journ. of Social Psychology. 2005. Vol. 35.
  7. Duncan L.E. The psychology of collective action / The Oxford handbook of personality and social psychology / Eds K. Deaux, M. Snyder. N.Y., 2012.
  8. Hornsey M., Blackwood L., Louis W., Fielding K., Mavor K.I., Morton T., et al. Why do people engage in collective action? Revising the role of perceived effectiveness // Journ. of Applied Social Psychology. 2006. Vol. 36.
  9. Iyer A., Schmader T., Lickel B. Why individuals protest the perceived transgressions of their country: the role of anger, shame and guilt // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2007. Vol. 33.
  10. Klein O., Spears R., Reicher S. Social identity performance: extending the strategic side of SIDE // Personality and Social Psychology Review. 2007. Vol. 11.
  11. Leach C.W., Iyer A., Pedersen A. Anger and guilt about ingroup advantage explain the willingness for political action // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2006. Vol. 32.
  12. Lubell M. Environmental activism as collective action // Environment and Behavior. 2002. Vol. 34.
  13. Mallett R.K., Huntsinger J.R., Sinclair S., Swim J.K. Seeing through their eyes: when majority group members take collective action on behalf of an outgroup // Group Processes and Intergroup Relations. 2008. Vol. 11. № 4.
  14. Scheepers D., Spears R., Doosje B., Manstead A.S.R. The social functions of ingroup bias: creating, confirming, or changing social reality // European Review of Social Psychology. 2006. Vol. 18.
  15. Simon B., Klandermans B. Politicized collective identity: a social psychological analysis // American Psychologist. 2001. Vol. 56.
  16. Simon B., Trotschel R., Dahne D. Identity af?rmation and social movement supporty // European Journ. of Social Psychology. 2008. Vol. 38.
  17. Smith H.J., Pettigrew T.F., Pippin G.M., Bialosiewicz S. Relative deprivation: a theoretical and metaanalytic review // Personality and Social Psychology Review. 2012. Vol.16. № 3.
  18. Steg L., de Groot J. Explaining prosocial intentions: testing causal relationships in the norm activation model // British Journal of Social Psychology. 2010. Vol. 49.
  19. Sturmer S., Simon B. The role of collective identification in social movement participations: a panel study in the context of the German gay movement // Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. 2004. Vol. 30.
  20. Sturmer S., Simon B., Loewy M., Jorger H. The dualpathway model of social movement participation: the case of the fat acceptance movement // Social Psychology Quarterly. 2003. Vol. 66.
  21. Sturmer S., Snyder M., Omoto A.M. Prosocial emotions and helping: the moderating role of group membership // Journ. of Personality and Social Psychology. 2005. Vol. 88.
  22. Subasic E., Schmitt M.T., Reynolds K.J. Are we all in this together? Covictimization, inclusive social identity and collective action in solidarity with the disadvantaged // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2011. Vol. 50.
  23. Tausch N., Becker J.C., Spears R., Christ O., Saab R., Singh P. Explaining radical group behavior: developing emotion and efficacy routes to normative and nonnormative collective action // Journ. of Personality and Social. 2011. Vol. 101. № 1.
  24. Thomas E.F., McGarty C.A. The role of efficacy and moral outrage norms in creating the potential for international development activism through groupbased interaction // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2009. Vol. 48.
  25. Thomas E.F., McGarty C., Mavor K.I. Aligning identities, emotions, and beliefs to create commitment to sustainable social and political action // Personality and Social Psychology Review. 2009. Vol. 13.
  26. Thomas E.F., Mavor K.I., McGarty C. Social identities facilitate and encapsulate actionrelevant constructs: A test of the social identity model of collective action // Group Processes and Intergroup Relations. 2011. Vol. 15. № 1.
  27. Van Zomeren M., Leach C.W., Spears R. Does group efficacy increase group identification? Resolving their paradoxical relationship // Journ. of Experimental Social Psychology. 2010. Vol. 46.
  28. Van Zomeren M., Postmes T., Spears R. On conviction's collective consequences: Integrating moral conviction with the social identity model of collective action // British Journ. of Social Psychology. 2012. Vol. 51.
  29. Van Zomeren M., Postmes T., Spears R. Toward an integrative social identity model of collective action: a quantitative research synthesis of three sociopsychological perspectives // Psychological Bulletin. 2008. Vol. 134. № 4.
  30. Van Zomeren M., Postmes T., Spears R., Bettache K. Can moral convictions motivate the advantaged to challenge social inequality? Extending the social identity model of collective action // Group Processes and Intergroup Relations. 2011. Vol. 14.

Information About the Authors

Elena R. Agadullina, PhD in Psychology, Associate Professor, School of Psychology, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia, ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1505-1412, e-mail: eagadullina@hse.ru

Metrics

Views

Total: 2219
Previous month: 8
Current month: 7

Downloads

Total: 1312
Previous month: 10
Current month: 6