José Manuel Sabucedo - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Uploads
Papers by José Manuel Sabucedo
Journal of Environmental Psychology, 1997
Individual differences scaling (IDS), like other types of multi-dimensional scaling, is a useful ... more Individual differences scaling (IDS), like other types of multi-dimensional scaling, is a useful technique for identifying and characterizing the ‘subjective’ internal scales on which people judge different types of object. IDS is of particular interest in environmental psychology research, since it facilitates evaluation of the extent to which the importance of such scales differs among subjects or groups of subjects. In the work reported here, IDS was used to identify the factors underlying subjects' perceptions of neighbourhoods in A Coruña, a city of about 260000 inhabitants in northwest Spain. Our results suggest that the most important internal scales underlying subjects' perceptions of neighbourhoods are ‘social status’, ‘standard of maintenance’ and ‘spaciousness’.
Revista de Psicología Social, 2011
Revista de Psicología Social, 1988
Revista de Psicología Social, 1996
Revista de Psicología Social, 2012
ABSTRACT This paper investigates the motivational dynamics in political protest. In addition to t... more ABSTRACT This paper investigates the motivational dynamics in political protest. In addition to the classic variables (anger, politicized identity and efficacy), we are including that of the moral obligation to participate. To test the viability of this new proposal, university students' intention to participate in different protest acts were analyzed. The structural equation analysis shows that moral obligation has a direct influence on the intention to participate and acts as a mediator between the other variables and the criterion variable. Politicized identity also has a direct effect, although less significant, on the intention to participate, as well as having a significant bearing on the other three predictive variables. Finally, efficacy and anger have an influence on the intention to participate through moral obligation. This data points towards the necessity to include moral obligation in the explanatory models of collective action.
Journal of Environmental …, 2000
Mobilization: An International Quarterly, Jul 1, 2012
Journal of Environmental Psychology, 1997
Individual differences scaling (IDS), like other types of multi-dimensional scaling, is a useful ... more Individual differences scaling (IDS), like other types of multi-dimensional scaling, is a useful technique for identifying and characterizing the ‘subjective’ internal scales on which people judge different types of object. IDS is of particular interest in environmental psychology research, since it facilitates evaluation of the extent to which the importance of such scales differs among subjects or groups of subjects. In the work reported here, IDS was used to identify the factors underlying subjects' perceptions of neighbourhoods in A Coruña, a city of about 260000 inhabitants in northwest Spain. Our results suggest that the most important internal scales underlying subjects' perceptions of neighbourhoods are ‘social status’, ‘standard of maintenance’ and ‘spaciousness’.
Revista de Psicología Social, 2011
Revista de Psicología Social, 1988
Revista de Psicología Social, 1996
Revista de Psicología Social, 2012
ABSTRACT This paper investigates the motivational dynamics in political protest. In addition to t... more ABSTRACT This paper investigates the motivational dynamics in political protest. In addition to the classic variables (anger, politicized identity and efficacy), we are including that of the moral obligation to participate. To test the viability of this new proposal, university students' intention to participate in different protest acts were analyzed. The structural equation analysis shows that moral obligation has a direct influence on the intention to participate and acts as a mediator between the other variables and the criterion variable. Politicized identity also has a direct effect, although less significant, on the intention to participate, as well as having a significant bearing on the other three predictive variables. Finally, efficacy and anger have an influence on the intention to participate through moral obligation. This data points towards the necessity to include moral obligation in the explanatory models of collective action.
Journal of Environmental …, 2000
Mobilization: An International Quarterly, Jul 1, 2012