How Group Identification Helps to Overcome the Dilemma of Collective Action

By B. Klandermans. 2002

289 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/993ed82d383c1d295bfcee3c9109d50373f86fd2

How researchers see this paper

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

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Why do people engage in collective action? Revisiting the role of perceived effectiveness (2006, unknown): “It is well documented that people’s concerns about social and economic issues do not necessarily translate into collective action (Klandermans, 2002; Olson, 1968).”
Counterproductive work behavior as protest (2010, background): “Certainly, the empirical data support the view that perceived injustice is a necessary starting point for protest (Kelloway et al., 2007, 2008; Klandermans, 1997, 2002; Opp, 1998; Opp & Gern, 1993; Van Zomeren et al., 2008).”
The social psychology of responses to trauma: social identity pathways associated with divergent traumatic responses (2019, background): “…of a particular group (e.g., by the police) and this treatment fits with their stereotypical expectations of group relations (e.g., seeing the ingroup as oppressed by a particular outgroup), then self-categorisation in terms of that particular group membership is also likely (Klandermans, 2002).”
Psychological Factors Associated with Support for Suicide Bombing in the Muslim Diaspora (2012, unknown): “, 1939; Feagin & Hahn, 1973; Foster & Matheson, 1998) as is ingroup identification (e.g., Kelly & Kelly, 1994; Klandermans, 2002).”
Seeing Through Their Eyes: When Majority Group Members Take Collective Action on Behalf of an Outgroup (2008, methodology): “For example, research has examined women’s participation in feminist groups (Liss, Crawford, & Popp, 2004), elderly individuals’ participation in advocacy groups for the aged such as the Gray Panthers (Klandermans, 2002), and African Americans’ participation in civil rights groups (McAdam, 1982).”