Corwin R Kruse
Biographic Data
| ID | 4250422 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Corwin R Kruse |
| GIVEN NAMES | Corwin R |
| FAMILY NAME | Kruse |
| SIGNATURE | KRUSE C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | 1University of Minnesota |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Social Animals: Animal Studies and Sociology
The American Sociological Association recently granted full section status to a new Animals and Society section. Not all sociologists have been overjoyed with this development (Perrow, 2000). This is unfortunate, but expected. As Noske (1991) has noted, “the social sciences tend to present themselves preeminently as the sciences of discontinuity between humans and animals.” Sociologists, therefore, are supposed to study people, not other creature…
The Movement and the Media: Framing the Debate Over Animal Experimentation
Mass media play an important role in determining both what type of activities a social movement organization engages in and the timing of those activities. In addition, the media help to set the context in which audience attitudes regarding movements are formed. This article examines the connections between the mass media and the animal rights movement in the United States. After discussing media practices and their role in movement activities, t…
Gender, Views of Nature, and Support for Animal Rights
The last 20 years have witnessed the dramatic growth of the animal rights movement and a concurrent increase in its social scientific scrutiny. One of the most notable and consistent findings to emerge from this body of research has been the central role of women in the movement. This paper uses General Social Survey data to examine the influence of views of the relationship of humanity to nature on this gender difference. Holding a Romantic view…
Who Said That? Status Presentation in Media Accounts of the Animal Experimentation Debate
In recent years, the issue of experimentation upon nonhuman animals has become the subject of media attention. One aspect of the media presentation is the status attributed to claims-makers on either side of the issue. Research suggests that perceived expertise of the source of arguments can play a role in attitudes formed by audiences. This study examines mainstream print and broadcast media presentation of the status of individuals quoted regar…
Gender, Views of Nature, and Support for Animal Rights
The last 20 years have witnessed the dramatic growth of the animal rights movement and a concurrent increase in its social scientific scrutiny. One of the most notable and consistent findings to emerge from this body of research has been the central role of women in the movement. This paper uses General Social Survey data to examine the influence of views of the relationship of humanity to nature on this gender difference. Holding a Romantic view…
Social Animals: Animal Studies and Sociology
The American Sociological Association recently granted full section status to a new Animals and Society section. Not all sociologists have been overjoyed with this development (Perrow, 2000). This is unfortunate, but expected. As Noske (1991) has noted, “the social sciences tend to present themselves preeminently as the sciences of discontinuity between humans and animals.” Sociologists, therefore, are supposed to study people, not other creature…
The Movement and the Media: Framing the Debate Over Animal Experimentation
Mass media play an important role in determining both what type of activities a social movement organization engages in and the timing of those activities. In addition, the media help to set the context in which audience attitudes regarding movements are formed. This article examines the connections between the mass media and the animal rights movement in the United States. After discussing media practices and their role in movement activities, t…
Who Said That? Status Presentation in Media Accounts of the Animal Experimentation Debate
In recent years, the issue of experimentation upon nonhuman animals has become the subject of media attention. One aspect of the media presentation is the status attributed to claims-makers on either side of the issue. Research suggests that perceived expertise of the source of arguments can play a role in attitudes formed by audiences. This study examines mainstream print and broadcast media presentation of the status of individuals quoted regar…
Who Said That? Status Presentation in Media Accounts of the Animal Experimentation Debate
In recent years, the issue of experimentation upon nonhuman animals has become the subject of media attention. One aspect of the media presentation is the status attributed to claims-makers on either side of the issue. Research suggests that perceived expertise of the source of arguments can play a role in attitudes formed by audiences. This study examines mainstream print and broadcast media presentation of the status of individuals quoted regar…
Gender, Views of Nature, and Support for Animal Rights
The last 20 years have witnessed the dramatic growth of the animal rights movement and a concurrent increase in its social scientific scrutiny. One of the most notable and consistent findings to emerge from this body of research has been the central role of women in the movement. This paper uses General Social Survey data to examine the influence of views of the relationship of humanity to nature on this gender difference. Holding a Romantic view…
The Movement and the Media: Framing the Debate Over Animal Experimentation
Mass media play an important role in determining both what type of activities a social movement organization engages in and the timing of those activities. In addition, the media help to set the context in which audience attitudes regarding movements are formed. This article examines the connections between the mass media and the animal rights movement in the United States. After discussing media practices and their role in movement activities, t…
Social Animals: Animal Studies and Sociology
The American Sociological Association recently granted full section status to a new Animals and Society section. Not all sociologists have been overjoyed with this development (Perrow, 2000). This is unfortunate, but expected. As Noske (1991) has noted, “the social sciences tend to present themselves preeminently as the sciences of discontinuity between humans and animals.” Sociologists, therefore, are supposed to study people, not other creature…
Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Animal rights (2 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (2 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Public relations (2 works)