Understanding Collective Action through Relationships: A Study on the Turkish 2013 Uprising (occupy Gezi)

<p>We investigated relationships between relational models, collective identity, and collective action during the early period of the 2013 Turkish uprising. The results showed that collective action was positively influenced by preferences for Communal Sharing, collective identity, but negatively related to preferences for Authority Ranking. We interpret these findings as people’s learned preferences for specific relational models to have significant roles in the supporting of collective action. Importantly, these findings identify important types of relationships in intergroup research.</p

References for poster: Understanding Collective Action through Relationships: A Study on the Turkish 2013 Uprising (occupy Gezi)

<p>References for the poster.</p

References for poster: Understanding Collective Action through Relationships: A Study on the Turkish 2013 Uprising (occupy Gezi)

<p>References for the poster.</p

Moderated regression models with fusion with the out-group and activist identity as dependent variables in Study 3 are displayed.

<p>Moderated regression models with fusion with the out-group and activist identity as dependent variables in Study 3 are displayed.</p

Correlations between variables in Study 3 across conditions are displayed.

<p>Correlations between variables in Study 3 across conditions are displayed.</p

Moderated regression models for fusion with the out-group in Study 4 is displayed.

<p>Moderated regression models for fusion with the out-group in Study 4 is displayed.</p

Moderated mediation model in Study 2 is displayed.

<p>*<i>p</i> < .05, **<i>p</i> < .01, ***<i>p</i> < .001. Non-significant paths are displayed in grey.</p

Correlations between variables in Study 2 across conditions are displayed.

<p>Correlations between variables in Study 2 across conditions are displayed.</p

In Study 4, Leftist political orientation predicted more fusion with the Kurdish out-group when aspiring foreign fighters experienced that they had a high moral obligation to support the Kurds.

<p>In Study 4, Leftist political orientation predicted more fusion with the Kurdish out-group when aspiring foreign fighters experienced that they had a high moral obligation to support the Kurds.</p

Means, Standard Deviations and Correlations between variables in Study 1 are displayed.

<p>Means, Standard Deviations and Correlations between variables in Study 1 are displayed.</p