Predictors and Correlates of Collective Action

By M. Liss, Mary Crawford, Danielle Popp. 2004

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Gender Studies, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/453a048a1489ee3cd75f5339d505a27d06a781de

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Citations in the corpus

Sexual-Minority College Women's Experiences with Discrimination: Relations with Identity and Collective Action 1 2 (2010, methodology): “Previous research has suggested that gender identity (Gurin & Townsend, 1986; Kelly & Breinlinger, 1996; Liss et al., 2004) is related to feminist activism.”
Effects of Stereotypes About Feminists on Feminist Self-Identification (2007, background): “that there is a correlation between feminist identity and self-reported collective activism in women’s rights (Duncan, 1999; Fischer et al., 2000; Kelly & Breinlinger, 1995; Liss, Crawford, & Popp, 2004; Szymanski, 2004; Zucker, 2004).”
Identity in Action: Predictors of Feminist Self-Identification and Collective Action (2008, methodology): “One study (Liss et al. 2004) reported that while having a feminist mother, taking a women’s studies course, and experiencing gender discrimination did predict collective action, feminist self-identification did not predict collective action above and beyond these variables.”
Are Feminist Women Protected from Body Image Problems? A Meta-analytic Review of Relevant Research (2009, background): “About one-quarter to one-third of Americans would proclaim themselves to be feminists (Huddy et al. 2000); and in college women these rates have ranged from 5% among introductory psychology students at a Northeastern university ( Liss et al. 2004 ), to 15% among University of Connecticut psychology ”
Subtle activation of a social categorization triggers group-level emotions (2009, unknown): “Because emotions predict attitudes and behaviors on both the individual (Glasman & Albarracin, 2006) and collective levels (e.g., Liss, Crawford, & Popp, 2004 ), the finding of emotion convergence due to identity activation fills a significant gap in the social identity literature.”