In this chapter, we examine the contribution of social identity theory to understanding crowd behaviour and collective action, and discuss possibilities for continued theoretical integration and promoting social change. We first review the major theories of crowd behaviour, including social identity theories. We discuss how the latter have addressed the limitations of prior theories and provided explanatory accounts of specific riot events, leading towards a conceptual and theoretical synthesis of collective action and crowd behaviour. We then discuss social identity theories (and prior theories) of collective action, their apparent disconnect from social identity theories of crowd behaviour, and the possibilities for theoretical integratio...
This review draws together articles from a range of different disciplines to highlight the central r...
Social identity processes play a crucial role in the dynamics of protest, whether as antecedents, me...
Social psychologists have developed influential theoretical models to understand intergroup conflict...
Crowd behaviour and collective action are integral to historical and political developments; they ar...
The study comprises an analysis of processes of psychological change among participants at an enviro...
The study comprises an analysis of processes of psychological change among participants at an enviro...
This paper aims to extend the social identity approach to crowd behaviour (Reicher, 1984, 1987) in o...
Research from crowd psychology and pedestrian dynamics can inform one another to improve understandi...
Research on patterns of crowd violence across diverse events (including urban riots, protests, and f...
In this chapter, we address the relationship between crowd events and the social categories that org...
The challenge for a psychology of crowds and collective behavior is to explain how large numbers of ...
Reicher has recently developed the social identity model of crowd behaviour based on self-categoriza...
The question of how normative form changes during a riot, and thus how collective behaviour spreads ...
Theoretical perspectives that give primacy to ideological or structural determinism have dominated c...
This paper reviews some of the contributions that the discipline of psychology makes to the study of...
This review draws together articles from a range of different disciplines to highlight the central r...
Social identity processes play a crucial role in the dynamics of protest, whether as antecedents, me...
Social psychologists have developed influential theoretical models to understand intergroup conflict...
Crowd behaviour and collective action are integral to historical and political developments; they ar...
The study comprises an analysis of processes of psychological change among participants at an enviro...
The study comprises an analysis of processes of psychological change among participants at an enviro...
This paper aims to extend the social identity approach to crowd behaviour (Reicher, 1984, 1987) in o...
Research from crowd psychology and pedestrian dynamics can inform one another to improve understandi...
Research on patterns of crowd violence across diverse events (including urban riots, protests, and f...
In this chapter, we address the relationship between crowd events and the social categories that org...
The challenge for a psychology of crowds and collective behavior is to explain how large numbers of ...
Reicher has recently developed the social identity model of crowd behaviour based on self-categoriza...
The question of how normative form changes during a riot, and thus how collective behaviour spreads ...
Theoretical perspectives that give primacy to ideological or structural determinism have dominated c...
This paper reviews some of the contributions that the discipline of psychology makes to the study of...
This review draws together articles from a range of different disciplines to highlight the central r...
Social identity processes play a crucial role in the dynamics of protest, whether as antecedents, me...
Social psychologists have developed influential theoretical models to understand intergroup conflict...