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4 Framing, Identity, and Movement Culture Free Online FlashCards

Study 4 Framing, Identity, and Movement Culture with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What is a frame in social movements?

Back

A frame is an interpretive lens that highlights aspects of a situation and connects them into a meaningful account.

02
Front

What does a collective action frame connect?

Back

A collective action frame connects an interpretation of a situation to a movement’s goals and action.

03
Front

What does diagnostic framing do?

Back

Diagnostic framing identifies what is wrong and often who or what is responsible.

04
Front

Why might a movement’s frame resonate differently across audiences?

Back

Frame resonance varies: language that persuades one audience may alienate another.

05
Front

Who can contest a movement’s shared meanings?

Back

Movement meanings are contested by participants, opponents, media, and public officials; leaders do not simply dictate them.

06
Front

What is collective identity?

Back

Collective identity is a shared, developing sense of who participants are, what they aim to do, and how they relate to outsiders or opponents.

07
Front

How does collective identity develop?

Back

Collective identity develops through interaction as participants negotiate goals and interpretations, build relationships, and recognize themselves in one another.

08
Front

How can a shared movement identity support solidarity?

Back

A shared “we” can help people recognize private experiences as part of a wider pattern and provide a basis for solidarity.

09
Front

What risk can movement identity boundaries create?

Back

Membership boundaries can exclude people or obscure differences within a movement, so identity remains a site of debate.

10
Front

How do emotions relate to reasoning about injustice?

Back

Emotions help people interpret injustice and decide how to respond; they are part of this process, not a substitute for reason.

11
Front

How can hope and fear affect movement participation?

Back

Hope can make change seem possible, while fear may discourage action or sharpen a sense of danger.

12
Front

What makes up movement culture?

Back

Movement culture comprises shared stories, values, symbols, expressive practices, and everyday relationships.