Social Representations: Explorations in Social Psychology

By S. Moscovici. 2000

882 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51af2c31411f6f340d0129a9aa0e368de86d353a

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Citations in the corpus

A modified sorting task to investigate consumer perceptions of extra virgin olive oils (2010, background): “Social representation (SR) theory (Moscovici, 2000) assumes that for new perceptions to form with regards to the unfamiliar, unnamed or non-categorized objects, a linkage to existing knowledge structures needs to be made to make the objects more familiar and to understand them.”
Gender Stereotypes in Natural Language: Word Embeddings Show Robust Consistency Across Child and Adult Language Corpora of More Than 65 Million Words (2021, unknown): “Since Durkheim, scholars have argued that collective stereotypes are maintained through language that is subtle or indirect, often even more so than language that is explicit and direct (Moscovici, 2000).”
The risk of social-psychological disruption as an impact of energy development and environmental change (2014, background): “In these cases, how development is perceived to impact pre-existing place-based identities is influenced by social forces (Moscovici 2001; Stokowski 2002; Kyle and Chick 2007).”
Patterns of Implicit and Explicit Stereotypes III: Long-Term Change in Gender Stereotypes (2021, background): “For instance, the pervasive communication of gender stereotypes in language (e.g., Bolukbasi et al., 2016; Charlesworth et al., 2021) creates the perception that stereotypes are collective representations consensually held by everyone in society (Durkheim, 1924; Moscovici, 2000).”
The Rehabilitation of Common Sense: Social Representations, Science and Cognitive Polyphasia (2008, unknown): “Social representational theorists point to the historical character of common sense (Moscovici, 2000a; 2000b), to its socially shared nature evidenced in the role of language and communication in its formation (Marková, 2003) and to its centrality in providing frames of reference that allow…”
The Discourse-Knowledge Interface (2003, background): “In Europe, altematively, much (especially qualitative) work on shared knowledge has been done in terms of 'social representations' (Farr and Moscovici, 1984; Moscovici, 2000).”
Toward a new conception of conceptions: Interplay of talk, gestures, and structures in the setting (2006, unknown): “…(semiotic) rather than to mental content; furthermore, because there are no private languages (Wittgenstein, 1994/58), what a student expresses is always already contained as a possibility in language so that interviews always also sample cultural ways of articulating the world (Moscovici, 2000).”
Paradigms in the study of creativity: Introducing the perspective of cultural psychology (2010, background): “This leads to the “new artifact” and the meaning-making processes taking place around the “new”, how it is understood by both creator, community and maybe society at large, how is it anchored and made familiar (to use a social representations theory terminology; Moscovici, 2000), and how it becomes ”
Psychology and Global Climate Change: Addressing a Multi-faceted Phenomenon and Set of Challenges A Report by the American Psychological Association's Task Force on the Interface Between Psychology and Global Climate Change Members (2009, background): “It is through these commonly shared and collectively elaborated social representations that we make sense of the world and communicate that sense to each other (e.g., Deaux & Philogene, 2001; Flick, 1998; Moscovici, 2000).”