Louis A Zurcher Louis A Zurcher
Biographic Data
| ID | 5589868 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Louis A Zurcher Louis A Zurcher |
| GIVEN NAMES | Louis A Zurcher Louis A |
| FAMILY NAME | Zurcher |
| SIGNATURE | ZURCHER L A Z L A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social Movements
A review of the literature on social movement organizations yields two key organizational variables: 1) the nature of the goals (instrumental-specific or expressive-diffuse); 2) the nature of membership requirements (exclusive or inclusive). These variables are cast in a paradigm which includes as other conceptual components: the kinds of membership incentives (solidary or purposive); the degree to which the social movement organization is detach…
"Leisure Sports as "Ephemeral Roles
Voluntary Associations and the Social Integration of the Poor
Studies of membership in voluntary associations clearly reflect a low likelihood of affiliation among low income persons, especially those at the poverty level. Lower-class interaction patterns are found to be largely contained in the local, relatively intimate settings of the family and immediate neighborhood, or, in the case of organizations, with those which maintain more of an affective than a utilitarian orientation. These past findings both…
The Anti-Pornography Campaign
The natural histories of two anti-pornography campaigns (Midville and Southtown) are analyzed comparatively in the frameworks suggested by Smelser's (1962) theory of collective behavior and Gusfield's (1963) dramatistic theory of status politics. Both the Midville and Southtown campaigns are found, as hypothesized, to be norm-oriented social movements and symbolic crusades, and developmentally to fit the value-added stages of collective behavior.…
The Anti-Pornography Campaign
The natural histories of two anti-pornography campaigns (Midville and Southtown) are analyzed comparatively in the frameworks suggested by Smelser's (1962) theory of collective behavior and Gusfield's (1963) dramatistic theory of status politics. Both the Midville and Southtown campaigns are found, as hypothesized, to be norm-oriented social movements and symbolic crusades, and developmentally to fit the value-added stages of collective behavior.…
Social Movements
A review of the literature on social movement organizations yields two key organizational variables: 1) the nature of the goals (instrumental-specific or expressive-diffuse); 2) the nature of membership requirements (exclusive or inclusive). These variables are cast in a paradigm which includes as other conceptual components: the kinds of membership incentives (solidary or purposive); the degree to which the social movement organization is detach…
"Leisure Sports as "Ephemeral Roles
Voluntary Associations and the Social Integration of the Poor
Studies of membership in voluntary associations clearly reflect a low likelihood of affiliation among low income persons, especially those at the poverty level. Lower-class interaction patterns are found to be largely contained in the local, relatively intimate settings of the family and immediate neighborhood, or, in the case of organizations, with those which maintain more of an affective than a utilitarian orientation. These past findings both…
Voluntary Associations and the Social Integration of the Poor
Studies of membership in voluntary associations clearly reflect a low likelihood of affiliation among low income persons, especially those at the poverty level. Lower-class interaction patterns are found to be largely contained in the local, relatively intimate settings of the family and immediate neighborhood, or, in the case of organizations, with those which maintain more of an affective than a utilitarian orientation. These past findings both…
The Anti-Pornography Campaign
The natural histories of two anti-pornography campaigns (Midville and Southtown) are analyzed comparatively in the frameworks suggested by Smelser's (1962) theory of collective behavior and Gusfield's (1963) dramatistic theory of status politics. Both the Midville and Southtown campaigns are found, as hypothesized, to be norm-oriented social movements and symbolic crusades, and developmentally to fit the value-added stages of collective behavior.…
"Leisure Sports as "Ephemeral Roles
Social Movements
A review of the literature on social movement organizations yields two key organizational variables: 1) the nature of the goals (instrumental-specific or expressive-diffuse); 2) the nature of membership requirements (exclusive or inclusive). These variables are cast in a paradigm which includes as other conceptual components: the kinds of membership incentives (solidary or purposive); the degree to which the social movement organization is detach…
Sociology (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works)