Four Modes of Constituting Relationships: Consubstantial Assimilation; Space, Magnitude, Time, and Force; Concrete Procedures; Abstract Symbolism.

By Alan Page Fiske. 2004

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Architecture, Civil and Structural Engineering, Theoretical Computer Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28ee24f97d8bfa7678295bcad4a7048b672ba59d

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Citations in the corpus

The Sudden Devotion Emotion: Kama Muta and the Cultural Practices Whose Function Is to Evoke It (2019, background): “CS is sustained by suckling, feeding, commensalism, cuddling, and otherwise assimilating each other’s bodies (Fiske, 2004).”
Consumer and Object Experience in the Internet of Things: An Assemblage Theory Approach (2018, background): “Aspects of “communal sharing” (Fiske 2004; Haslam 2006), present in selfreduction experiences, would seem consistent with animalistic dehumanization.”
Moral psychology is relationship regulation: moral motives for unity, hierarchy, equality, and proportionality. (2011, unknown): “AR relations and their corresponding Hierarchy motives are constituted iconically through force, magnitude, space, and time (Fiske, 2004).”
Your highness: vertical positions as perceptual symbols of power. (2005, background): “Fiske (1992, 2004) has described extensively how authority ranking, the social and cognitive construction of who has power over whom, relies on vertical spatial difference.”
Low power individuals in social power research: A quantitative review, theoretical framework, and empirical test (2018, background): “example, the offices of powerful CEOs are often situated on higher floors and a judge's seat in the courtroom is elevated to differentiate them from others (Fiske, 2004; Schwartz, 1981).”
Dehumanization: An Integrative Review (2006, background): “…people feel a sense of deep unity and solidarity with other members of their group, understand the group as a " natural kind " whose members share " some fundamental bodily essence in common " (Fiske, 2004, p. 69), and place great importance in the categorical distinction between " us " and " them.”
The Nonconscious Nature of Power: Cues and Consequences (2010, background): “Finally, evolution may have prepared humans to interpret—rapidly, effortlessly, and nonconsciously—certain cues, such as height and size, as indicating power (A. P. Fiske, 2004).”
High in the Hierarchy: How Vertical Location and Judgments of Leaders' Power are Interrelated (2007, methodology): “The vertical dimension in space is certainly not the only schematization of the abstract concept of power (see Fiske, 2004; Schubert & Waldzus, 2005). Power is, for instance, also related to bodily experiences like gestures of bodily force. Schubert (2004) showed in a series of studies that making a”
Control over the AssoCiAtion of Power And size (2009, background): “…used in the constitution, maintenance, and challenge of power relationships through communication, evident in the many cultural practices in which power is externally manifested by size, for instance in language, architecture, dress, posture, and numbers (A. P. Fiske, 2004; Hewes, 1955).”
It's all in the timing: Interpersonal synchrony increases affiliation (2009, background): “” And, more recently, Fiske (2004) proposed that one major type of social relationship is a communal sharing relationship, wherein the self and other are deeply connected.”