心理学报
心理學報
심이학보
Acta Psychologica Sinica
2012年
4期
524~545
,共null页
群体相对剥夺 群体认同 利益相关触发情境 利益无关触发情境 集群行为
群體相對剝奪 群體認同 利益相關觸髮情境 利益無關觸髮情境 集群行為
군체상대박탈 군체인동 이익상관촉발정경 이익무관촉발정경 집군행위
group relative deprivation; group identity; instrumental incident context; non-instrumental incidentcontext; collective action
群体性事件是当下我国典型的集群行为。本研究通过实验室情景设计的方法,考察了跨情境下群体相对剥夺如何通过群体认同作用于集群行为,及群体愤怒和群体效能对集群行为的影响。结果表明:1)同一触发情境下,群体认同调节群体相对剥夺一集群行为(意向)之间的关系。一般群体认同凸显的个体在高群体相对剥夺水平下有更强烈的集群行为参与(意向)。这源自群体认同对群体相对剥夺不同水平下群体效能与集群行为意向之间的二次调节。对于特定群体认同凸显的个体,无论群体相对剥夺水平的高低,都有较高的集群行为参与(意向)。这当中,群体愤怒起到了部分中介的作用。2)不同触发情境下,群体认同对群体相对剥夺与集群行为意向的调节作用出现差异。该调节作用仅出现在利益无关情境中。此外,群体愤怒与群体效能对集群行为意向的影响在不同情境下有区别:在利益无关情境中,群体愤怒的影响显著大于群体效能:在利益相关情境中,群体效能与群体愤怒的影响无显著差异。本研究扩展了集群行为的双路径模型,并为政府预防和化解群体性事件提供思路。
群體性事件是噹下我國典型的集群行為。本研究通過實驗室情景設計的方法,攷察瞭跨情境下群體相對剝奪如何通過群體認同作用于集群行為,及群體憤怒和群體效能對集群行為的影響。結果錶明:1)同一觸髮情境下,群體認同調節群體相對剝奪一集群行為(意嚮)之間的關繫。一般群體認同凸顯的箇體在高群體相對剝奪水平下有更彊烈的集群行為參與(意嚮)。這源自群體認同對群體相對剝奪不同水平下群體效能與集群行為意嚮之間的二次調節。對于特定群體認同凸顯的箇體,無論群體相對剝奪水平的高低,都有較高的集群行為參與(意嚮)。這噹中,群體憤怒起到瞭部分中介的作用。2)不同觸髮情境下,群體認同對群體相對剝奪與集群行為意嚮的調節作用齣現差異。該調節作用僅齣現在利益無關情境中。此外,群體憤怒與群體效能對集群行為意嚮的影響在不同情境下有區彆:在利益無關情境中,群體憤怒的影響顯著大于群體效能:在利益相關情境中,群體效能與群體憤怒的影響無顯著差異。本研究擴展瞭集群行為的雙路徑模型,併為政府預防和化解群體性事件提供思路。
군체성사건시당하아국전형적집군행위。본연구통과실험실정경설계적방법,고찰료과정경하군체상대박탈여하통과군체인동작용우집군행위,급군체분노화군체효능대집군행위적영향。결과표명:1)동일촉발정경하,군체인동조절군체상대박탈일집군행위(의향)지간적관계。일반군체인동철현적개체재고군체상대박탈수평하유경강렬적집군행위삼여(의향)。저원자군체인동대군체상대박탈불동수평하군체효능여집군행위의향지간적이차조절。대우특정군체인동철현적개체,무론군체상대박탈수평적고저,도유교고적집군행위삼여(의향)。저당중,군체분노기도료부분중개적작용。2)불동촉발정경하,군체인동대군체상대박탈여집군행위의향적조절작용출현차이。해조절작용부출현재이익무관정경중。차외,군체분노여군체효능대집군행위의향적영향재불동정경하유구별:재이익무관정경중,군체분노적영향현저대우군체효능:재이익상관정경중,군체효능여군체분노적영향무현저차이。본연구확전료집군행위적쌍로경모형,병위정부예방화화해군체성사건제공사로。
As the representation of social contradictions, collective action in China typically involves mass incidents which refer to the conflicts between certain civilians and local administration. A group member engages in collective action any time that he or she acts as a representative of a group and when the action is directed at improving the conditions for the entire group. This research, consisting of two experiments, focused on the motivation mechanism underlying collective action in different incident contexts (i.e., instrumental vs. non-instrumental) which were manipulated by using scenarios. The main purpose of this study was to investigate the moderating roles of group identity and incident contexts in the relationship between group relative deprivation and collective action. Moreover, the present study also explored the effects of group-based anger and group efficacy on collective action. The results indicated that: First, regardless of incident context, group identity moderated the relation between group relative deprivation and collective action (or collective action intention). Specifically, when general group identity (i.e., identity with undergraduates) was salient, individuals with high general group identity were more likely to participate in collective action because group identity moderated the relation between group efficacy and collective action intention at different levels of group relative deprivation. That is, in the high group relative deprivation condition, when general group identity was salient, participants' collective action intention increased as their group efficacy increased; while in the low group relative deprivation condition, group identity did not have a moderating effect. However, when special group identity (i.e., identity with undergraduates at a certain university) was salient, participants were very likely to engage in collective action and collective action intention increased regardless of group relative deprivation condition. In this process, group-based anger partially mediated the moderating effect of group identity on the relationship between group relative deprivation and collective action intention. Second, incident context moderated the relation between group relative deprivation and collective action intention at different levels of group identity. Specifically, in the non-instrumental incident context, when general group identity was salient, participants' collective action intention was better predicted by group relative deprivation; whereas in the instrumental incident context, participants with high group relative deprivation were more likely to engage in collective action than those with low group relative deprivation despite of the nonsignificant difference. In addition, group-based anger predicted collective action intention more strongly than group efficacy in the non-instrumental incident context. Nevertheless, group-based anger and group efficacy exerted equal impact on collective action intention in the instrumental incident context. An important theoretical implication of this study is that it extends the dual-pathway model of collective action in different incident contexts at distinct levels of group relative deprivation. Furthermore, the current study provides a useful experimental paradigm involving the successful manipulation of incident contexts in the lab. Regarding practical implications, this research examines the social psychological mechanism underlying collective action in China by examining motivation, thus informing administrators and policy makers on how to monitor and reduce mass incidents in response to public administration.