Pathways to Collective Protest: Calculation, Identification, or Emotion? A Critical Analysis of the Role of Group-Based Anger in Social Movement Participation

By Stefan Stürmer, Bernd Simon. 2009

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/900a87a1a18b479003c6859e480ad67262ca685a

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Citations in the corpus

Emotional conflicts in rational forestry: Towards a research agenda for understanding emotions in environmental conflicts (2013, background): “They raise the action readiness of citizens (Frijda, 1986), have energising potential (Stürmer and Simon 2009) and thus trigger the willingness to engage in environmental actions to undo the threat or unwanted change (Leach et al.”
Social identities facilitate and encapsulate action-relevant constructs (2012, methodology): “While it is inappropriate to draw concrete conclusions regarding causation from the correlational data here, the results from Swaab et al. (2007) suggest that unravelling the dynamic processes underpinning group formation will be best informed by a variety of methods (Thomas et al.”
Introduction to the Social and Psychological Dynamics of Collective Action (2009, background): “For example, St¨urmer and Simon (2009) argue that social identification with a group or social movement is a key predictor of collective action participation among low-status group members, whereas McGarty et al. (2009) and Drury and Reicher (2009) argue that self-categorization and identification…”
Building a Tower of Babel? Integrating Core Motivations and Features of Social Structure into the Political Psychology of Political Action (2016, background): “Although some reject any role for relative deprivation and anger for those in a social movement (St€urmer & Simon, 2004, 2009), others have been more accomodating.”
Hope and Anger as Mediators Between Collective Action Frames and Participation in Collective Mobilization: The Case of 15-M (2017, background): “After having neglected the importance of emotions in protest movements for many years, extant models of collective action (Stürmer & Simon, 2009; Thomas, McGarty, & Mavor, 2009a; van Stekelenburg, Klandermans, & van Dijk, 2011; van Zomeren, Leach, & Spears, 2012; van Zomeren, Spears, Fischer, &…”
Images that Matter: Online Protests and the Mobilizing Role of Pictures (2018, result): “In a similar study, Stürmer and Simon found anger to have a very similar effect on protest mobilization in Germany (Stürmer and Simon 2009).”
Youth Organizing as a Developmental Context for African American and Latino Adolescents (2012, unknown): “To conceptualize how youth organizing contributes to individual development, we draw on political social identity theory, which asserts that a sense of collective identity is necessary for group members to engage in collective action (Sturmer & Simon, 2009).”