contemporary crowd theory- group norms and the meaning of their behaviour Flashcards

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1
Q

what did Fogelson 1971 conclude

A
  • concluded restraint and selectivity was present in crowds
  • not uncontrolled
  • pattern to it
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2
Q

reicher 1984 study aim question

A
  • are there limits to crowds or coherence in crowd behaviour
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3
Q

what has reicher 1984 distinguished between?

A
  • individual acts and acts by crowd
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4
Q

who were targets in reciher’s study found and stats

A
  • police
  • 2 severly injured
  • 27 mildly injured
    -21 police cars damaged
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5
Q

stats of Reicher’s study on civilian vs estate owned businesses- 4 stats

A
  • 4/16 locally owned businesses damaged
  • 8 outsider shops all damaged
  • institutional authorities damaged
  • no civilian homes damaged
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6
Q

what were the geographical limits of recihers research and reason for this

A
  • police chased out of st.pauls
  • saw police as outside force and them defending their community
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7
Q

what are some implications of reicher’s research

A
  • image of ‘mindless mobs’ hard to see from outside mob
  • you dont lose your identity you conform with terms of group membership
  • behaviour our authorities may be able to shape emergence of crowds norms
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8
Q

what riot did reicher study

A

st pauls Bristol riots

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9
Q

what was found from stott and reicher 1998 study on police perspective

A
  • their perspective neglected
  • so shapes police action… impacting crowds
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10
Q

how are people in crowds seen to police and what implication arises from this

A
  • extreme minorities and trouble makers
  • all potentilly dangerous people so… police must treat crowd the same
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11
Q

issue with police practices? and their thinkinh process of crowds when conflict arises

A
  • visors blurry so all of crowd looks exact same
  • conflict arises: ordinary people normally leave and leave people who are looking to ‘fight’
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12
Q

how did battle of westminister bridge arise

A
  • students organised a demonstration to protest against gov replacing student grants with loans
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13
Q

how did demonstration first begin to arise

A
  • created breakaway march
  • created shortened route
  • diverse crowds, troublemakers and ordinary people, however collective shared interest czused group membership
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14
Q

how does the escalation of conflict form

A
  • group membership provides lens to interpret actions of others
  • group sees their behaviour as reasonable and sees others as unreasonable
  • escalation of conflict due to conflicting understandings of legitimacy
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15
Q

summary of crowds

A
  • are group processes
  • group membership provides sense making
  • sense of group membership develops through interaction
  • confliction unavoidable due to conflicting understandings of legitamacy
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