Hostname: page-component-745bb68f8f-b6zl4 Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2025-01-24T18:32:06.124Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Radicalization and Violent Emotions

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 October 2017

Jacquelien van Stekelenburg
Jacquelien van Stekelenburg*
Affiliation:
VU-University-Amsterdam
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'
Type
Symposium: Emotions, Ideologies, and Violent Political Mobilization
Information
PS: Political Science & Politics , Volume 50 , Issue 4 , October 2017 , pp. 936 - 939
Copyright
Copyright © American Political Science Association 2017 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

Arnold, Magda B. 1960. Emotion and Personality. New York: Colombia University Press.Google Scholar
Bar-Tal, Daniel, Halperin, Eran, and Rivera, Joseph de. 2007. “Collective Emotions in Conflict Situations: Societal Implication.” Journal of Social Issues 63 (2): 441–60.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ben-Nun Bloom, Pazit. 2014. “Disgust, Harm, and Morality in Politics.” Political Psychology 35 (4): 495–513.Google Scholar
Benski, Tova. 2010. “Emotion Maps of Participation in Protest: The Case of Women in Black Against the Occupation in Israel.” In Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change, ed Patrick, Dr Coy, G., 3–34. Bingley: Emerald Group Publishing Limited.Google Scholar
Brewer, Marilynn B. 1999. “The Psychology of Prejudice: Ingroup Love and Outgroup Hate? Journal of Social Issues 55 (3): 429–44.Google Scholar
Clore, Gerald L., and Ortony, Andrew. 2000. “Cognition in Emotion: Always, Sometimes, or Never.” Cognitive Neuroscience of Emotion.Google Scholar
della Porta, Donatella. 1995. Social Movements, Political Violence and the State. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Doosje, Bertjan, Moghaddam, Fathali M, Kruglanski, Arie W, Wolf, Arjan de, Mann, Liesbeth, and Feddes, Allard R. 2016. “Terrorism, Radicalization and De-radicalization.” Current Opinion in Psychology 11: 79–84.Google Scholar
Fischer, Agneta, and Roseman, Ira. 2007. “Beat Them or Ban Them: The Characteristics and Social Functions of Anger and Contempt.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 93: 103–15.Google Scholar
Flam, Helena, and King, Debra. 2007. Emotions and Social Movements. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gamson, William A. 1992. Talking Politics. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Goodwin, Jeff, and Pfaff, Steven. 2001. “Emotion Work in High-Risk Social Movements: Managing Fear in the US and East German Civil Rights Movements.” In Passionate Politics: Emotions and Social Movements, ed. Goodwin, Jeff, Jasper, James M., and Polletta, Francesca, 282–302. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hatfield, Eliane, Cacioppo, John. T., and Rapson, Richard L.. 1994. Emotional Contagion: Studies in Emotion and Social Interaction. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Jasper, James M. 1997. The Art of Moral Protest. Culture, Biography, and Creativity in Social Movements. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
King, Martin L Jr. 1968. “The Role of the Behavioral Scientist in the Civil Rights Movement.” American Psychologist 23 (3): 180.Google Scholar
Lazarus, Richard S. 1966. Psychological Stress and the Coping Process. New York: McGraw-Hill.Google Scholar
Lazarus, Richard S. 1991. “Cognition and Motivation in Emotion.” American Psychologist 46 (4): 352–67.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Longo, Matthew, Canetti, Daphna, and Hite-Rubin, Nancy. 2014. “A Checkpoint Effect? Evidence from a Natural Experiment on Travel Restrictions in The West Bank.” American Journal of Political Science 58 (4): 1006–23.Google Scholar
Matsumoto, David, Frank, Mark G., and Hwang, Hyisung C.. 2015. “The Role of Intergroup Emotions in Political Violence.” Current Directions in Psychological Science 24 (5): 369–73.Google Scholar
Matsumoto, David, Hwang, Hyi Sung, and Frank, Mark G. 2012. “The Role of Emotion in Predicting Violence.” FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 81: 1–11.Google Scholar
Moghaddam, F. M. 2005. “The Staircase to Terrorism: A Psychological Explanation.” American Psychologist 60: 161–69.Google Scholar
Roseman, Ira J., Antoniou, Ann Aliki, and Jose, Paul E.. 1996. “Appraisal Determinants of Emotions: Constructing a More Accurate and Comprehensive Theory.” Cognition and Emotion 10 (3): 241–78.Google Scholar
Rozin, Paul, Lowery, Laura, Imada, Sumio, and Haidt, Jonathan. 1999. “The CAD Triad Hypothesis: A Mapping between Three Moral Emotions (Contempt, Anger, Disgust) and Three Moral Codes (Community, Autonomy, Divinity).” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 76 (4): 574–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schrock, Douglas, Holden, Daphne, and Reid, Lori. 2004. “Creating Emotional Resonance: Interpersonal Emotion Work and Motivational Framing in a Transgender Community.” Social Problems 51 (1): 61–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Smith, Craig A., and Lazarus, Richard S.. 1990. “Emotion and Adaptation.” Handbook of Personality: Theory and Research.Google Scholar
Stürmer, Stefan, and Simon, Bernd. 2009. “Pathways to Collective Protest: Calculation, Identification, or Emotion? A Critical Analysis of the Role of Group-Based Anger in Social Movement Participation.” Journal of Social Issues 65 (4): 681–705.Google Scholar
Sternberg, Robert J., and Karin, . 2008. The Nature of Hate. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tausch, Nicole, Becker, Julia C., Spears, Russell, Christ, Oliver, Saab, Rim, Singgh, Purnima, and Niddiqui, Roomana N.. 2008. “Emotion and Efficacy Pathways to Normative and Non-Normative Collective Action: A Study in the Context of Student Protests in Germany.” In Intra- and Intergroup processes’ pre-conference to the 15th General Meeting of the EAESP (Invited paper). Opatija, Croatia.Google Scholar
Van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien. 2014. “Going All the Way: Politicizing, Polarizing, and Radicalizing Identity Offline and Online.” Sociology Compass 8 (5): 540–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien, and Klandermans, Bert. 2007. “Individuals in Movements: A Social Psychology of Contention.” In The Handbook of Social Movements Across Disciplines, ed. Klandermans, Bert and Roggeband, Conny, 157–204. New York: Springer.Google Scholar
Van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien, and Klandermans, Bert. 2010. “Radicalization.” In Identity and Participation in Culturally Diverse Societies: A Multidisciplinary Perspective, ed. Azzi, Assaad, Chryssochoou, Xenia, Klandermans, Bert, and Simon, Bernd. Oxford: Blackwell Wiley.Google Scholar
Van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien, Oegema, Dirk, and Klandermans, Bert. 2010. “No Radicalization without Identification: How Ethnic Dutch and Dutch Muslim Web Forums Radicalize Over Time.” In Identity and Participation in Culturally Diverse Societies: A Multidisciplinary Perspective, ed. Azzi, Assaad, Chryssochoou, Xenia, Klandermans, Bert, and Simon, Bernd. Oxford: Blackwell Wiley.Google Scholar
Van Troost, Dunya, Van Stekelenburg, Jacquelien, and Klandermans, Bert. 2013. “Emotions of Protest.” In Emotions in Politics: The Affect Dimension in Political Tension, ed. Demertzis, Nicolas, 186–203. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan Publishers.Google Scholar
van Zomeren, Martijn, Spears, Russell, Fischer, Agneta H., and Leach, Colin Wayne. 2004. “Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is! Explaining Collective Action Tendencies Through Group-Based Anger and Group Efficacy.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 87 (5): 649–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar