Justin Van Ne
Biographic Data
| ID | 118634 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Justin Van Ne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Justin |
| FAMILY NAME | Van Ne |
| SIGNATURE | VAN NE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Notre Dame |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7660-0200 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 181 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The Changing Valuation of Dogs 1
In recent decades, the United States has witnessed profound changes in the sociocultural valuation of dogs, variously described as humanization, sentimentalization, or sacralization. A broad look at this “sacralization” of dogs in the United States reveals that this changing valuation has altered dogs’ place within economic processes. In particular, these changes parallel Viviana Zelizer’s work on the changing valuation of children a century ago.…
Schemas and Frames
A perennial concern in frame analysis is explaining how frames structure perception and persuade audiences. In this article, we suggest that the distinction between personal culture and public culture offers a productive way forward. We propose an approach centered on an analytic contrast between schemas, which we define as a form of personal culture, and frames, which we define as a form of public culture. We develop an 'evocation model' of the …
Reimagining Collective Behavior
Collective action and cultural change: Revisiting Eisenstadt's evolutionary theory
Eisenstadt's most well-known contributions come primarily from his research on 'multiple modernities.' Less appreciated has been his evolutionary theory of cultural change. In this article, we revisit Eisenstadt's evolutionary theory in order to make explicit his potential contributions to the neo-evolutionary tradition and demonstrate where his contribution can be further appreciated. In short, Eisenstadt's theory supplements macro-level materia…
What Are Dual Process Models? Implications for Cultural Analysis in Sociology
In this paper we introduce the idea of the dual process framework (DPF), an interdisciplinary approach to the study of learning, memory, thinking, and action. Departing from the successful reception of Vaisey (2009), we suggest that intradisciplinary debates in sociology regarding the merits of 'dual process' formulations can benefit from a better understanding of the theoretical foundations of these models in cognitive and social psychology. We …
The role of agency in sociocultural evolution: Institutional entrepreneurship as a force of structural and cultural change
Inspired by Weber's charismatic carrier groups, Eisenstadt coined the term institutional entrepreneur to capture the rare but epochal collective capable of reorienting a group's value-orientations and transferring charisma, while making them an evolutionary force of structural and cultural change. As a corrective to Parsons' abstract, 'top-down' theory of change, Eisenstadt's theory provided historical context and agency to moments in which socie…
Peeking in the Black Box: Studying, Theorizing, and Representing the Micro-Foundations of Day-to-Day Interactions
The discovery of mirror neurons opens new doors for ethnography. By attending to these advancements in cognitive science, ethnographers are provided firmer ground for investigating perceptual and emotional dynamics that are outside the realm of conscious deliberative processes. In this article, we explore these extra-deliberative processes in order to posit a new way to collect, analyze, and present findings. By examining how extra-deliberative d…
The biological reserve: The future's last stand
What Are Dual Process Models? Implications for Cultural Analysis in Sociology
In this paper we introduce the idea of the dual process framework (DPF), an interdisciplinary approach to the study of learning, memory, thinking, and action. Departing from the successful reception of Vaisey (2009), we suggest that intradisciplinary debates in sociology regarding the merits of 'dual process' formulations can benefit from a better understanding of the theoretical foundations of these models in cognitive and social psychology. We …
Schemas and Frames
A perennial concern in frame analysis is explaining how frames structure perception and persuade audiences. In this article, we suggest that the distinction between personal culture and public culture offers a productive way forward. We propose an approach centered on an analytic contrast between schemas, which we define as a form of personal culture, and frames, which we define as a form of public culture. We develop an 'evocation model' of the …
The role of agency in sociocultural evolution: Institutional entrepreneurship as a force of structural and cultural change
Inspired by Weber's charismatic carrier groups, Eisenstadt coined the term institutional entrepreneur to capture the rare but epochal collective capable of reorienting a group's value-orientations and transferring charisma, while making them an evolutionary force of structural and cultural change. As a corrective to Parsons' abstract, 'top-down' theory of change, Eisenstadt's theory provided historical context and agency to moments in which socie…
Peeking in the Black Box: Studying, Theorizing, and Representing the Micro-Foundations of Day-to-Day Interactions
The discovery of mirror neurons opens new doors for ethnography. By attending to these advancements in cognitive science, ethnographers are provided firmer ground for investigating perceptual and emotional dynamics that are outside the realm of conscious deliberative processes. In this article, we explore these extra-deliberative processes in order to posit a new way to collect, analyze, and present findings. By examining how extra-deliberative d…
The Changing Valuation of Dogs 1
In recent decades, the United States has witnessed profound changes in the sociocultural valuation of dogs, variously described as humanization, sentimentalization, or sacralization. A broad look at this “sacralization” of dogs in the United States reveals that this changing valuation has altered dogs’ place within economic processes. In particular, these changes parallel Viviana Zelizer’s work on the changing valuation of children a century ago.…
Collective action and cultural change: Revisiting Eisenstadt's evolutionary theory
Eisenstadt's most well-known contributions come primarily from his research on 'multiple modernities.' Less appreciated has been his evolutionary theory of cultural change. In this article, we revisit Eisenstadt's evolutionary theory in order to make explicit his potential contributions to the neo-evolutionary tradition and demonstrate where his contribution can be further appreciated. In short, Eisenstadt's theory supplements macro-level materia…
The biological reserve: The future's last stand
The role of agency in sociocultural evolution: Institutional entrepreneurship as a force of structural and cultural change
Inspired by Weber's charismatic carrier groups, Eisenstadt coined the term institutional entrepreneur to capture the rare but epochal collective capable of reorienting a group's value-orientations and transferring charisma, while making them an evolutionary force of structural and cultural change. As a corrective to Parsons' abstract, 'top-down' theory of change, Eisenstadt's theory provided historical context and agency to moments in which socie…
Peeking in the Black Box: Studying, Theorizing, and Representing the Micro-Foundations of Day-to-Day Interactions
The discovery of mirror neurons opens new doors for ethnography. By attending to these advancements in cognitive science, ethnographers are provided firmer ground for investigating perceptual and emotional dynamics that are outside the realm of conscious deliberative processes. In this article, we explore these extra-deliberative processes in order to posit a new way to collect, analyze, and present findings. By examining how extra-deliberative d…
Reimagining Collective Behavior
Collective action and cultural change: Revisiting Eisenstadt's evolutionary theory
Eisenstadt's most well-known contributions come primarily from his research on 'multiple modernities.' Less appreciated has been his evolutionary theory of cultural change. In this article, we revisit Eisenstadt's evolutionary theory in order to make explicit his potential contributions to the neo-evolutionary tradition and demonstrate where his contribution can be further appreciated. In short, Eisenstadt's theory supplements macro-level materia…
What Are Dual Process Models? Implications for Cultural Analysis in Sociology
In this paper we introduce the idea of the dual process framework (DPF), an interdisciplinary approach to the study of learning, memory, thinking, and action. Departing from the successful reception of Vaisey (2009), we suggest that intradisciplinary debates in sociology regarding the merits of 'dual process' formulations can benefit from a better understanding of the theoretical foundations of these models in cognitive and social psychology. We …
Schemas and Frames
A perennial concern in frame analysis is explaining how frames structure perception and persuade audiences. In this article, we suggest that the distinction between personal culture and public culture offers a productive way forward. We propose an approach centered on an analytic contrast between schemas, which we define as a form of personal culture, and frames, which we define as a form of public culture. We develop an 'evocation model' of the …
The Changing Valuation of Dogs 1
In recent decades, the United States has witnessed profound changes in the sociocultural valuation of dogs, variously described as humanization, sentimentalization, or sacralization. A broad look at this “sacralization” of dogs in the United States reveals that this changing valuation has altered dogs’ place within economic processes. In particular, these changes parallel Viviana Zelizer’s work on the changing valuation of children a century ago.…
Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Cognitive science (3 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Cognition (2 works)