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Alemseghed Kebede

Biographic Data

ID4004983
NAMEAlemseghed Kebede
GIVEN NAMESAlemseghed
FAMILY NAMEKebede
SIGNATUREKEBEDE A
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University, Bakersfield
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS20
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2005
H-INDEX2
  • Grassroots Environmental Organizations in the United States

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 29

    The theoretical approach utilized in this study is based on the pieces of information scattered throughout Antonio Gramsci's work and the extrapolation made out of his notion of hegemony. From a Gramscian perspective, social movements are creative reactions to contracting hegemony. To the extent that it provides room for the existence of collective actions, hegemony is expansive; yet, because it is not total, the condition for the existence of co…

  • Projective Framing, Cultural Opportunity Milieu, and the Rastafari

    Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Focus•2003•References: 14

    Current social movement literature is replete with considerations of the ideational dimensions of collective actions. The roles of collective action frames in the ebb and flow of social movements are rightly accented. However, the trend suffers from the flaw of construing frames as though they are frozen in specific historical spaces and times. The continuity-discontinuity dynamics that exist between “old” and “emergent” collective action frames …

  • John Rawls and Jean-Françios Lyotard on Pluralism

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Social Thought and Research•2002•References: 7

    The subject of this article is pluralism as spelled out in the social theories of John Rawls of the USA and Jean Lyotard of France. Despite their differing perspectives, these prominent social thinkers of our time share some similar views on the issue of pluralism. Both contend that contemporary societies are inherently pluralistic because they are characterized by the proliferation of incommensurable narratives/doctrines. Rawls considers plurali…

  • Sociological Theory

    Alemseghed Kebede, Bert N Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•2002

  • The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism

    Alemseghed Kebede, Stephen Kalberg•REVIEW•Teaching Sociology•2002

  • Decentered Movements

    Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•2001

    Since the modus operandi of social movements varies across different social settings, their survival mechanism is not universally the same. All social movements, among other things, do not depend on formal organization. Whether a social movement adopts formal organization also depends on the metaphysics to which it adheres. An egalitarian movement, for instance, could be opposed to formal organization, as it amounts to replicating the structure o…

  • Decentered Movements

    Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•2001

    Since the modus operandi of social movements varies across different social settings, their survival mechanism is not universally the same. All social movements, among other things, do not depend on formal organization. Whether a social movement adopts formal organization also depends on the metaphysics to which it adheres. An egalitarian movement, for instance, could be opposed to formal organization, as it amounts to replicating the structure o…

  • Social Movement Endurance

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede, T E Shriver et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    In this paper we argue that a movement's longevity depends on its ability to develop and sustain a strong sense of collective identity. We investigate social movement endurance by examining the Rastafari, whose membership is comprised primarily of disadvantaged Jamaicans of African descent. While many social movements fade after a short-lived peak, the Rastafari not only has persisted, but it also has become globally important. Despite its radica…

  • Beyond the Pales of Babylon

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede, J David Knottnerus•ARTICLE•Sociological Perspectives•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    While resource mobilization theory has been the dominant paradigm for the study of social movements in the last several decades, critics contend that it is flawed because it glosses over the role of ideational elements in the development of such collective ventures. As a corrective to the weaknesses of this approach, we utilize a recently developed social psychological framework derived from the social constructionist perspective and the new soci…

  • Power, Politics, and the Framing of Environmental Illness

    Open Access•T E Shriver, Deborah A White et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1998•Cited by: 13•References: 13

    The medical community, along with other government agencies, has created its own frame of environmental illness. This frame has been generally accepted by the American public. In this paper we discuss framing in general and the factors related to how the environmental illness frame has been constructed and maintained. We offer a brief history of the medical institution and illustrate the frame with its definitions of environmental illness. Qualit…

  • Power, Politics, and the Framing of Environmental Illness

    Open Access•T E Shriver, Deborah A White et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1998•Cited by: 13•References: 13

    The medical community, along with other government agencies, has created its own frame of environmental illness. This frame has been generally accepted by the American public. In this paper we discuss framing in general and the factors related to how the environmental illness frame has been constructed and maintained. We offer a brief history of the medical institution and illustrate the frame with its definitions of environmental illness. Qualit…

  • Beyond the Pales of Babylon

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede, J David Knottnerus•ARTICLE•Sociological Perspectives•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    While resource mobilization theory has been the dominant paradigm for the study of social movements in the last several decades, critics contend that it is flawed because it glosses over the role of ideational elements in the development of such collective ventures. As a corrective to the weaknesses of this approach, we utilize a recently developed social psychological framework derived from the social constructionist perspective and the new soci…

  • Grassroots Environmental Organizations in the United States

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 29

    The theoretical approach utilized in this study is based on the pieces of information scattered throughout Antonio Gramsci's work and the extrapolation made out of his notion of hegemony. From a Gramscian perspective, social movements are creative reactions to contracting hegemony. To the extent that it provides room for the existence of collective actions, hegemony is expansive; yet, because it is not total, the condition for the existence of co…

  • Social Movement Endurance

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede, T E Shriver et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    In this paper we argue that a movement's longevity depends on its ability to develop and sustain a strong sense of collective identity. We investigate social movement endurance by examining the Rastafari, whose membership is comprised primarily of disadvantaged Jamaicans of African descent. While many social movements fade after a short-lived peak, the Rastafari not only has persisted, but it also has become globally important. Despite its radica…

  • Beyond the Pales of Babylon

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede, J David Knottnerus•ARTICLE•Sociological Perspectives•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 17

    While resource mobilization theory has been the dominant paradigm for the study of social movements in the last several decades, critics contend that it is flawed because it glosses over the role of ideational elements in the development of such collective ventures. As a corrective to the weaknesses of this approach, we utilize a recently developed social psychological framework derived from the social constructionist perspective and the new soci…

  • Power, Politics, and the Framing of Environmental Illness

    Open Access•T E Shriver, Deborah A White et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1998•Cited by: 13•References: 13

    The medical community, along with other government agencies, has created its own frame of environmental illness. This frame has been generally accepted by the American public. In this paper we discuss framing in general and the factors related to how the environmental illness frame has been constructed and maintained. We offer a brief history of the medical institution and illustrate the frame with its definitions of environmental illness. Qualit…

  • Social Movement Endurance

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede, T E Shriver et al.•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 18

    In this paper we argue that a movement's longevity depends on its ability to develop and sustain a strong sense of collective identity. We investigate social movement endurance by examining the Rastafari, whose membership is comprised primarily of disadvantaged Jamaicans of African descent. While many social movements fade after a short-lived peak, the Rastafari not only has persisted, but it also has become globally important. Despite its radica…

  • Decentered Movements

    Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•2001

    Since the modus operandi of social movements varies across different social settings, their survival mechanism is not universally the same. All social movements, among other things, do not depend on formal organization. Whether a social movement adopts formal organization also depends on the metaphysics to which it adheres. An egalitarian movement, for instance, could be opposed to formal organization, as it amounts to replicating the structure o…

  • Decentered Movements

    Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Spectrum•2001

    Since the modus operandi of social movements varies across different social settings, their survival mechanism is not universally the same. All social movements, among other things, do not depend on formal organization. Whether a social movement adopts formal organization also depends on the metaphysics to which it adheres. An egalitarian movement, for instance, could be opposed to formal organization, as it amounts to replicating the structure o…

  • John Rawls and Jean-Françios Lyotard on Pluralism

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Social Thought and Research•2002•References: 7

    The subject of this article is pluralism as spelled out in the social theories of John Rawls of the USA and Jean Lyotard of France. Despite their differing perspectives, these prominent social thinkers of our time share some similar views on the issue of pluralism. Both contend that contemporary societies are inherently pluralistic because they are characterized by the proliferation of incommensurable narratives/doctrines. Rawls considers plurali…

  • Sociological Theory

    Alemseghed Kebede, Bert N Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching Sociology•2002

  • The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism

    Alemseghed Kebede, Stephen Kalberg•REVIEW•Teaching Sociology•2002

  • Projective Framing, Cultural Opportunity Milieu, and the Rastafari

    Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Focus•2003•References: 14

    Current social movement literature is replete with considerations of the ideational dimensions of collective actions. The roles of collective action frames in the ebb and flow of social movements are rightly accented. However, the trend suffers from the flaw of construing frames as though they are frozen in specific historical spaces and times. The continuity-discontinuity dynamics that exist between “old” and “emergent” collective action frames …

  • Grassroots Environmental Organizations in the United States

    Open Access•Alemseghed Kebede•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•2005•Cited by: 2•References: 29

    The theoretical approach utilized in this study is based on the pieces of information scattered throughout Antonio Gramsci's work and the extrapolation made out of his notion of hegemony. From a Gramscian perspective, social movements are creative reactions to contracting hegemony. To the extent that it provides room for the existence of collective actions, hegemony is expansive; yet, because it is not total, the condition for the existence of co…

Sociology (10 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social science (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)

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