Identity and injustice: Exploring women's participation in collective action

Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology

Volumn 5, Issue 1, 1995, Pages 41-57

  Kelly, Caroline ^a   Breinlinger, Sara ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Collective action; collectivist orientation; efficacy; gender identity; relative deprivation; social identity

Indexed keywords

EID: 85032069288     PISSN: 10529284     EISSN: 10991298     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/casp.2450050104     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Attitude behaviour relations: A theoretical analysis and review of empirical research
2. Prediction of goal‐directed behavior: Attitudes, intention and perceived behavioral control
3. Women's responses to status inequality: A test of social identity theory
4. Explaining intergroup differentiation in an industrial organization
5. Recognising group diversity: Individualist‐collectivist and autonomous‐related social orientations and their implications for intergroup processes
6. Sex role beliefs and “traditional” women: feminist and intergroup perspectives
7. The construct validity of relative deprivation
8. Relative deprivation and social protest: The personal‐group issue
9. People's reaction to nuclear war
10. Issue salience, perceived efficacy and perceived risk: A study of the origins of anti‐nuclear war activity
11. The intention‐behavior relationship among U. S. and Swedish voters
12. “I'm not a women's libber but…”: Feminism, consciousness and identity
13. Relative deprivation theory and the Quebec nationalist movement: The cognitive‐emotion distinction and the personal‐group deprivation issue
14. In the eye of the beholder: Accounting for the variability in cognitive/affective responses to the threat of nuclear war
15. Intergroup comparisons and social identity: Some links and lacunae
16. Explaining individual participation in political violence
17. The impact of salient self‐identities on relative deprivation and action intentions
18. Intergroup differentiation in a political context
19. Social identity and levels of influence: When a political minority fails
20. Group identification, intergroup perceptions and collective action
21. Who gets involved in collective action? Social psychological determinants of individual participation in trade unions
22. Grievance interpretation and success expectations: The social construction of protest
23. Anti‐nuclear activism, psychic numbing and mental health
24. Commitment in the face of adversity: A value‐affirmation approach
25. Moral outrage and pragmatism: Explanations for collective action
26. Fallout from “The Day After”: The impact of a television film on attitudes
27. The social identity theory of intergroup behaviour
28. Disadvantaged group responses to perceived inequality: From passive acceptance to collective action
29. Who likes affirmative action: Attitudinal processes among men and women
30. Individualism and collectivism: Cross‐cultural perspectives on self‐ingroup relationships
31. The threat of nuclear war: Risk interpretation and behavioral response
32. Unemployment, relative deprivation and social protest
33. Relative Deprivation Theory: An overview and conceptual critique
34. Collectivism‐individualism in everyday social life: The Middle Kingdom and the Melting Pot
35. The changing status of women in society: An intergroup perspective
36. Protection motivation theory: Prediction of intentions to engage in anti‐nuclear war behaviours
37. Responding to membership in a disadvantaged group: From acceptance to collective protest