Towards a social psychology of community: a social representations perspective

By C. Howarth. 2001

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/67bedd9f5409c65827fac7e3c3a2558ed886b883

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In General Health Professions

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Exploring the cognitive–affective nature of destination image and the role of psychological factors in its formation (2008, background): “Thus, culture can be considered an element deeply constitutive of the individual (Howarth, 2001).”
9/11 Volunteerism: A pathway to personal healing and community engagement (2009, background): “…community and community involvement in the U.S. Late modernity has seen a resurgence of interest in community and its apparent decline (Brint, 2001; Howarth, 2001), the latter being attributed to social trends of increased work and financial demands, sprawling and commercialized development, mass…”
A Review of Controversies about Social Representations Theory: A British Debate (2005, background): “The unusual position of social representations as simultaneously between individuals and the societies they live in (Howarth, 2001) has led to the contradictory criticisms of social determinism and cognitive reductionism.”
How Social Representations of Attitudes Have Informed Attitude Theories (2006, background): “The unfamiliar thus becomes absorbed into a system of already established and well-known meanings which make up our community cultures and traditions (Howarth, 2001).”
Residential Satisfaction and Civic Engagement: Understanding the Causes of Community Participation (2010, result): “These findings were also supported in other research studies which demonstrated that places with better social amenities had less instances of intergroup conflict and higher levels of participation by residents (Goudy 1977; Francescato et al. 1987; Howarth 2001; Potter and Cantarero 2006).”
the relationships (2013, background): “Social representations are not simply impressed upon us without the possibility of debate, opposition or refusal (Howarth, 2001, p 235).”