Guido Löhr’s recent article makes several insightful and productive suggestions about how to proceed with the empirical study of collective action. However, their critique of the conclusions drawn in Gomez-Lavin & Rachar (2022) is undermined by some issues with the interpretation of the debate and paper. This discussion article clears up those issues, presents new findings from experiments developed in response to Löhr’s critiques, reflects on the role of experimental research in the development and refinement of philosophical theories, and adds to Löhr’s suggestions about the path forwar
The global rise in social protest movements has forced collective action scholars in various discipl...
Current predictive models of collective action have devoted little attention to personal values, suc...
We are grateful for the opportunity that Bendor, Diermeier, and Ting (hereafter BDT) have provided t...
Guido Löhr’s recent article makes several insightful and productive suggestions about how to proceed...
There are two general views that social ontologists currently defend concerning the nature of joint ...
There are two general views that social ontologists currently defend concerning the nature of joint ...
We are grateful for the opportunity that Bendor, Diermeier, and Ting (hereafter BDT) have provided t...
One thing that we can learn from Collective Action (CA) Theory (that is, from the various approaches...
The current research investigates what motivates people to engage in normative versus nonnormative a...
(hereafter BDT) have provided to address important questions about the empirical content of learning...
In current and future situations of trans-global crises, social dissent and related practices of res...
Some of the research reported in this review was prepared while Nicole Tausch was a British Academy ...
This paper explores the potential interest in using actual collective action research, within the ra...
Research background: Paradoxically enough, a large body of contemporary research relies on methodolo...
What do we owe each other when we act together? According to normativists about collective action, n...
The global rise in social protest movements has forced collective action scholars in various discipl...
Current predictive models of collective action have devoted little attention to personal values, suc...
We are grateful for the opportunity that Bendor, Diermeier, and Ting (hereafter BDT) have provided t...
Guido Löhr’s recent article makes several insightful and productive suggestions about how to proceed...
There are two general views that social ontologists currently defend concerning the nature of joint ...
There are two general views that social ontologists currently defend concerning the nature of joint ...
We are grateful for the opportunity that Bendor, Diermeier, and Ting (hereafter BDT) have provided t...
One thing that we can learn from Collective Action (CA) Theory (that is, from the various approaches...
The current research investigates what motivates people to engage in normative versus nonnormative a...
(hereafter BDT) have provided to address important questions about the empirical content of learning...
In current and future situations of trans-global crises, social dissent and related practices of res...
Some of the research reported in this review was prepared while Nicole Tausch was a British Academy ...
This paper explores the potential interest in using actual collective action research, within the ra...
Research background: Paradoxically enough, a large body of contemporary research relies on methodolo...
What do we owe each other when we act together? According to normativists about collective action, n...
The global rise in social protest movements has forced collective action scholars in various discipl...
Current predictive models of collective action have devoted little attention to personal values, suc...
We are grateful for the opportunity that Bendor, Diermeier, and Ting (hereafter BDT) have provided t...