Abstract
Framing is used here to conceptualize the political signification that social movements use - assigning meaning to events & conditions in ways intended to mobilize participants & gain support. Four sets of factors concerned with the conditions that affect framing efforts are considered here: (1) how diagnostic, prognostic, & motivational framing tasks are interconnected; (2) the internal constraints of the belief system; (3) the relevance of the framing effort to the phenomenological world of the participants; & (4) the cycle of protest in which the movement is embedded. The approach has the advantages of capturing the complexity of movement participation & of addressing those situations when structural conditions seem advantageous but mobilization is not successful. 42 References. A. Waters
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CITATION STYLE
Snow, D. E., & Benford, R. (1988). Ideology, Frame Resonance, and Participant Mobilization. In B. Klandermans, H. Kriesi, & S. G. Tarrow (Eds.) (pp. xii, 368). Greenwich: JAI Press.
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