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Journal articles on the topic 'Social ally'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 13 February 2022

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1

Becker, Julia C., Stephen C. Wright, Micah E. Lubensky, and Shelly Zhou. "Friend or Ally." Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin 39, no. 4 (March 16, 2013): 442–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0146167213477155.

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Cleveland, Jon, and Sharon K. Anderson. "White, College-Student, Social-Justice Ally Experiences." OALib 08, no. 07 (2021): 1–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/oalib.1107629.

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Massey, Michael, and Kynai Johnson. "Social Work Educators as White Allies?" Advances in Social Work 21, no. 2/3 (September 23, 2021): 522–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.18060/24468.

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White educators represent the majority of social work faculty. Current research suggests that many White social work educators are not prepared to address racism in classroom discussions and model antiracist behavior. An integrative literature review was conducted by the co-authors—a White man and Black woman, both social work educators—to examine how recent literature characterizes the “White ally” educator and explore concepts designed to prepare White faculty for purposive action to dismantle White Supremacy. Integrative review is a methodology used to summarize empirical/theoretical literature to provide a comprehensive understanding of a phenomenon. Twenty-two articles met inclusion criteria for this review. The analysis involved two steps: First, a synthesis and integrative model of the literature on educators as White allies. Second, an application of the critical race theory concepts interest convergence and anti-essentialism. The integrative model of the White ally educator suggests a White identity process; necessitating critical self-reflection and multi-level, antiracist action. Critical examination of the literature troubles the concept of “White ally,” pointing to the potential re-centering of Whiteness. Further research is needed to help social work educators recognize racism in their work and prepare future social workers to engage in antiracist social work practice.

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Bhattacharyya, Sriya, Kimberly M. Ashby, and Lisa A. Goodman. "Social Justice Beyond the Classroom." Counseling Psychologist 42, no. 8 (September 26, 2014): 1136–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0011000014551420.

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Counseling psychology doctoral programs across the country are working to develop new approaches to bring social justice to the curriculum. Boston College has done so, in part, through a course titled Counseling in Context. The three core emphases are (a) ongoing self-examination of power and privilege, (b) applying traditional counseling skills to community-level problems, and (c) building from a clear intellectual and values framework. Building on an ally development conceptual frame, we illustrate how these principles were used to develop an intervention to combat Islamophobia on campus in the wake of the Boston Marathon bombings. The Don’t Meet Hurt With Hate. Love Islam Campaign served to support Muslims and engage non-Muslims in ally behavior, engaging more than 400 students on campus and 10,000 people virtually. In demonstrating how students can act with and for oppressed communities, we hope to provide a template for similar actions on other campuses.

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Gibson, Priscilla Ann. "Extending the Ally Model of Social Justice to Social Work Pedagogy." Journal of Teaching in Social Work 34, no. 2 (March 15, 2014): 199–214. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08841233.2014.890691.

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Mizock, Lauren, and Konjit V. Page. "Evaluating the Ally Role: Contributions, Limitations, and the Activist Position in Counseling and Psychology." Journal for Social Action in Counseling & Psychology 8, no. 1 (May 1, 2016): 17–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.33043/jsacp.8.1.17-33.

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Community action is a core mission of activism in counseling and psychology, and the ally role is often viewed as integral to this work. This article provides a review of the benefits as well as the limitations of the ally role in social action in counseling and psychology. Lastly, the authors advocate for a values-based activism role as an alternative to the ally position in order to enhance effectiveness in achieving social change in counseling and psychology.

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Trifiletti, Elena, Rossella Falvo, Carla Dazzi, and Dora Capozza. "Political orientation and images of the United States in Italy." Social Behavior and Personality: an international journal 40, no. 1 (February 1, 2012): 85–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.2224/sbp.2012.40.1.85.

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Image theory was used in this study to assess the images that Italian adults with different political ideologies have of the United States. In addition to the ally, barbarian, enemy, and imperialist images, a new image, that of the father, was introduced. It was found that right-wing respondents endorsed the father and ally images of Americans, while left-wing respondents perceived Americans as barbarians. The theoretical and practical implications of the findings are discussed.

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Casey, Erin. "Strategies for Engaging Men as Anti-Violence Allies: Implications for Ally Movements." Advances in Social Work 11, no. 2 (November 18, 2010): 267–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.18060/580.

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As ally movements become an increasingly prevalent element of social justice efforts, research is needed that illuminates effective strategies to initially engage members of privileged social groups in anti-oppression work. This study presents descriptive findings regarding ally engagement strategies and barriers from a qualitative study of a particular ally movement – male anti-violence against women activism. Twenty-seven men who recently initiated involvement in an organization or event dedicated to ending sexual or domestic violence were interviewed regarding their perceptions of effective approaches to reaching and engaging other men in anti-violence work. Participants viewed tailored engagement strategies that tap into existing social networks, that allow men to see themselves reflected in anti-violence movements, and that help men make personal, emotional connections to the issue of violence as most effective. Implications for engaging men in the project of ending violence against women, and for ally movements more generally are discussed.

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Schmidt, Samuel H., Meg H. Hancock, Evan L. Frederick, Mary A. Hums, and Meera Alagaraja. "Examining Athlete Ally Through Resource Mobilization Theory." Journal of Sport and Social Issues 44, no. 3 (March 18, 2020): 214–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0193723520910815.

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Social movement organizations have played an important role in athlete activism. Countless athlete activists have all benefited from having organizations supporting their social justice efforts. One such organization, Athlete Ally, partners with today’s athletes to create an inclusive athletic environment. Due to their relationship, both Athlete Ally and the athletes provide each other with resources to enact change through sport. The purpose of the following study was to examine the resources exchanged between the two entities through resource mobilization theory using qualitative interviews. Resources are divided into five categories: moral, cultural, social-organizational, human, and material. Results revealed moral, social-organizational, and material resources are shared between the two entities but not human and cultural resources. Practical and theoretical implications are expanded upon in the article.

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10

Brown, Julie. "Ally McBeal's Postmodern Soundtrack." Journal of the Royal Musical Association 126, no. 2 (2001): 275–303. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jrma/126.2.275.

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Television's Ally McBeal revels in soundtrack games, playing as it does with the conventions of several types of musical multimedia while elevating music, especially a particular type of pop music, to the role of central plot and series metaphor–above all in relation to Ally's character. As musically saturated television, Ally McBeal not only provides a window onto music's role in television (and hence a central expression of postmodern culture), it also engages some of pop music's broader social functions dramatically. Drawing on both film and media theory, I examine Ally McBeal's soundtrack from formal and dramatic perspectives. I then go on to situate the features discussed within wider postmodernist discourses and draw out music's contribution to the show's controversial representations of contemporary gender politics.

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(Eshana) Bragg, Elizabeth. "“What If…?”: Climate Change as Ally." Ecopsychology 7, no. 4 (December 2015): 231–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1089/eco.2015.0022.

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Antoncheva, O. A., and T. E. Apanasenko. "Content Analysis as a Way to Identify the Geopolitical Orientation of Subjects of International Relations (Using the Example of the Civil War in Yemen)." Administrative Consulting, no. 8 (September 30, 2020): 36–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.22394/1726-1139-2020-8-36-44.

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Any subject of international relations is a potential ally of one of the superpowers. Sometimes traditional analysis does not allow to understand which one. Then a content analysis of the press language can come to the aid of traditional analysis. The language of the press is considered as an expression of collective consciousness, and its features — as an expression of collective unconscious. Collective consciousness and collective unconscious belong to a certain social group. This approach is based on the Marxist, Durkheim and Habermas traditions. A certain media may focus on national interest, or may not, as it may express social group values incompatible with that orientation. If a media that focuses on national interests sympathizes with a subject of international relations, such a subject is a potential ally of the country to which the media belongs, and vice versa. Whether the media sympathizes with a certain subject of international relations is revealed using content analysis.In this study, the Yemeni movement Ansar Alla (Houthis) was chosen as a subject of international relations with an ambiguous geopolitical orientation, the newspaper “Izvestia” which focus on the national interests and the newspaper “Gazeta.ru” which does not focus on the national interests was chosen as a mass media. Using content analysis, it was concluded that “Izvestia” sympathizes with Houthis, and “Gazeta.ru” treats the Houthis negatively. On the basis of the assumption that the language of the press expresses the true interests of the social group, it was concluded that the Houthis are a potential ally of Russia.

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Witz, Klaus G. "The Participant as Ally and Essentialist Portraiture." Qualitative Inquiry 12, no. 2 (April 2006): 246–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1077800405284365.

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Hildebrand, Laura K., Celine C. Jusuf, and Margo J. Monteith. "Ally confrontations as identity‐safety cues for marginalized individuals." European Journal of Social Psychology 50, no. 6 (June 23, 2020): 1318–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ejsp.2692.

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CITRON, FRANCESCA M. M., and ADELE E. GOLDBERG. "Social context modulates the effect of physical warmth on perceived interpersonal kindness: a study of embodied metaphors." Language and Cognition 6, no. 1 (January 16, 2014): 1–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/langcog.2013.4.

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abstractPhysical contact with hot vs. iced coffee has been shown to affect evaluation of the personal warmth or kindness of a hypothetical person (Williams & Bargh, 2008). In three studies, we investigated whether the manipulation of social context can modulate the activation of the metaphorical mapping, kindness as warmth. After priming participants with warm vs. cold temperature, we asked them to evaluate a hypothetical ad-hoc ally or adversary on the kindness dimension, as well as on other qualities used as a control. We expected more extreme evaluations of kindness in the adversary than in the ally condition, and no effects on other ratings. We thus replicated the classical effect of physical warmth on kindness ratings and generalized it to a German-speaking population. In addition, when the two German studies were combined, we found evidence suggesting a contextual modulation of the temperature effect: only out-group members, namely adversaries, were judged as more kind when participants had experienced physical warmth; the effect was not evident in the ally (i.e., in-group) condition. These studies suggest that context can modulate metaphorical activation; they therefore represent an initial attempt to add nuance to our understanding of when embodied metaphors affect our decisions.

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Klein, Herbert S. "The “Historical Turn” in the Social Sciences." Journal of Interdisciplinary History 48, no. 3 (November 2017): 295–312. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/jinh_a_01159.

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The first professional societies in the United States, from the 1880s to the 1910s, understood history to be closely associated with the other social sciences. Even in the mid-twentieth century, history was still grouped with the other social sciences, along with economics, sociology, political science, and anthropology. But in the past few decades, history and anthropology in the United States (though not necessarily in other countries) have moved away from the social sciences to ally themselves with the humanities—paradoxically, just when the other social sciences are becoming more committed to historical research.

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Lynch, Jean M., and Kathy McMahon-Klosterman. "Guiding the Acquisition of Therapist Ally Identity." Journal of GLBT Family Studies 2, no. 3-4 (December 20, 2006): 123–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j461v02n03_07.

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18

Kincade, Kay M., and Nancy E. Pruitt. "Using multicultural literature as an ally to elementary social studies texts." Reading Research and Instruction 36, no. 1 (September 1996): 18–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19388079609558225.

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O'Malley, Anna. "Nature as Ally in Our Chronic Disease Epidemic." Ecopsychology 12, no. 3 (September 1, 2020): 180–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1089/eco.2020.0024.

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20

Antonov, Dmitry. "Religion as enemy, opponent and ally." Shagi / Steps 7, no. 2 (2021): 315–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.22394/2412-9410-2021-7-2-315-324.

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21

Cohen, Jonathan. "Deconstructing Ally: Explaining Viewers' Interpretations of Popular Television." Media Psychology 4, no. 3 (August 2002): 253–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1207/s1532785xmep0403_03.

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22

Fingerhut, Adam W., and Emma R. Hardy. "Applying a model of volunteerism to better understand the experiences of White ally activists." Group Processes & Intergroup Relations 23, no. 3 (April 26, 2019): 344–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1368430219837345.

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In the fight for equality, outgroup allies have played a critical role. Despite this, little is known about what motivates these individuals and keeps them committed long term. The current research applies Omoto and Snyder’s (1995) volunteerism model to better understand the experiences of White ally activists. White individuals ( N = 355) involved in racial justice work completed an online survey assessing antecedents (helping personality, motivations, social support), experiences (satisfaction, sense of community), and consequences (degree of involvement, well-being) of their antiracism work. Results showed a direct link between social support and degree of involvement, and an indirect link mediated by sense of community. Additionally, there was a direct link between social support and well-being, and an indirect link mediated by satisfaction. Helping personality and other-focused motives were not related to the outcomes. Implications for future research and for those working with White ally activists are discussed.

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23

Wheeler-Bell, Quentin. "Educating the Elite: A Social Justice Education for the Privileged Class." Philosophical Inquiry in Education 24, no. 4 (July 27, 2020): 379–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1070693ar.

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America is witnessing a new gilded age. Since the 1970’s, inequality in wealth and income has soared within the United States—and globally (Sayer, 2016; Therborn, 2013). Such inequalities affect human flourishing because they allow the privileged class to convert their wealth into different, and unequal, lifestyles and life chances. In addition, such inequalities provide the privileged class with greater opportunity to convert their wealth, income, and social capital into influence within the political system that undermines democracy. Considering the vast class-based inequities, then, how can social justice educators help the students born into the world of class privilege understand their civic obligations to deepen democracy—particularly economic democracy? And, how can they do so without engaging in morally reprehensible teaching practices? This paper takes a ‘critical approach’ in attempting answer this question. First by analyzing the cultural and structural causes of behind the world of class privilege—what I term the pathology of privilege. As well as, explaining how the pathology of privileges undermines democracy. Then I analyze four possible social justice approaches for the class privilege—class suicide; political apathy; civic volunteerism; and activist ally. I concluded by explaining why the activist ally approach is both a more crucial and morally appropriate approach for educating the elite about their responsibility to deepen democracy and advance justice.

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Wardani, Dyah Purwita, and Vony Rizka Ayu Lestari. "The Representation of Social Class Conflicts in Ally Condie’s Matched." ATAVISME 23, no. 2 (December 18, 2020): 220–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.24257/atavisme.v23i2.684.220-232.

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Matched belongs to the dystopian novel, which is popular in the last twenty years. This genre usually satirizes the established state, which controls every part of people’s lives. Matched talks about how the government control people’s lives led to the social class conflict. The social class conflict is essential to be discussed because it shows the unequal structure in the established society. The objective of this research is to examine Ally Condie’s Matched by using Stuart Hall’s theory of representation is to find out the class conflict and exposes the critical position of the author. The method used is descriptive qualitative. The analysis technique is to look at the narrative of the figures, Cassia Reyes and Ky Markham, as the reflection of citizen struggle in a totalitarian government called Society. The findings show that Cassia and Ky have to strive in Society because Society perpetuates its power by manipulating politics and exploiting the economy. This research is encouraging the other researchers to examine Matched from different angles, perspectives and theories to complement the findings of this current study.

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Lever-Tracy, Constance. "A Civilised Gemeinschaft: Ally of Civil Society in Capitalist Development." Asian Journal of Social Science 34, no. 1 (2006): 148–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156853106776150234.

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AbstractWe have seen a new, distinctive and, to a considerable extent, self-directed implantation and flourishing of capitalist enterprises and accumulation in a number of previously economically under-developed parts of the world. This has been particularly notable in East Asia and coastal China, among some minorities in Southeast Asia and North America and also in parts of Eastern and Southern Europe.The first part of the paper discusses classical theories of civil society as an essential seedbed for capitalist development. The next section argues that some attributes of such a civil society are today interpenetrating with aspects of gemeinschaft type relationships of kinship and community, blurring the distinction and drawing from the combination a renewed dynamism, flexibility and developmental power. In the last sections, a closer look is taken at two situations of recently re-invigorated capitalist activity, amongst Chinese diaspora capitalists outside the mainland, and in the successful, export-oriented industrialisation of the villages of coastal China. The aim is to see if light can be thrown on these recently successful cases, by the notion of a strengthened civil society, reinvigorated by such a civilised gemeinschaft.

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Akhmetshina, Liliya, and Angela Mottaeva. "Social accountability of Russian agribusiness." E3S Web of Conferences 210 (2020): 13034. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202021013034.

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Social accountability of Russian agribusiness is currently at an early stage of development. Socially accountable agribusiness helps reducing social tension in rural areas and acts as a reliable ally to the government in executing social programs. The purpose of this research is to proof the necessity of social accountability popularization in agribusiness entities’ operation in order to provide high level of competitive capability and stable rural development. Through the research we established limiting factors in development of social accountability in functioning of the agribusiness entities and estimated the level of social accountability among biggest agribusiness holding companies as well as its impact on rural development. As a result of the study we developed measures for expanding corporate social accountability of agribusiness and enlarging its social orientation. The motives of the socially accountable agribusiness are as followed: employee development, working efficiency growth in the company, better company image, reputation growth, stable company growth in the long term, possibility of additional investments.

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Roy, Prof Sanjoy. "Teaching Caste & Reservation in Classroom Setting: Effort towards Anti-oppressive Social Work Practice." American Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences 7, no. 1 (May 22, 2021): 1–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.21694/2378-7031.21010.

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On the whole and equal representation of the people serve a sense of identity for the nation building for any country in the world. A country of assimilating people across borders is one nation and reflects common sentiments. Therefore communities which are backward education- ally, economically, culturally and in other respects, should be given more priority for their overall development. In India there have been specified many

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Van Dam, L., R. E. Bakhuizen, S. E. O. Schwartz, M. De Winter, M. Zwaanswijk, I. B. Wissink, and G. J. J. M. Stams. "An Exploration of Youth–Parent–Mentor Relationship Dynamics in a Youth-Initiated Mentoring Intervention to Prevent Out-of-Home Placement." Youth & Society 51, no. 7 (June 27, 2019): 915–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0044118x19857867.

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This qualitative study explores the youth-initiated mentoring (YIM) approach for youth at risk for out-of-home placement. In this approach, a youth nominates someone from within their social network, and positions this person as a YIM to function as an ally for the youth and as a partner for parents and professional caregivers. Through interviews with six youth, six YIMs, and seven parents ( N = 19), we examined the positioning of a YIM and sustainability. The results indicated that attitudes from participants toward asking someone or being asked to become a YIM varied from enthusiastic to cautious. Participants reported increased contact intensity and relationship quality. Two parents did not experience YIM as beneficial. Most participants expected that the YIM–mentee relationship lasts after professional care terminates. The results reveal that YIM is experienced as an ally, but it also has the potential to increase relational conflicts between social network members.

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Baker, Leah. "Learning to Ally: Partnerism and the Portland Protests." Interdisciplinary Journal of Partnership Studies 7, no. 2 (December 16, 2020): 8. http://dx.doi.org/10.24926/ijps.v7i2.3440.

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While the Black Lives Matter protests in Portland, Oregon have been largely portrayed in the media as destructive, violent, chaotic, and without focus, many participants experienced something entirely different. This article shares one white person’s experience in a number of racial justice gatherings and protests in Portland from June until August 2020, on the ground and on the “front lines” – in the spirit of and with a focus on social justice, community, and caring, and through a partnership studies (partnerism) lens.

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Jiménez, Jhonny. "Movimiento de Economía Social y Solidaria de Ecuador. Circuitos Económicos Solidarios Interculturales." Revista de la Academia 21 (May 30, 2016): 101. http://dx.doi.org/10.25074/0196318.0.58.

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<p><br />El presente artículo hace referencia a la construcción de los Circuitos Económicos Solidarios Interculturales (CESI), como una herramienta metodológica política para el fomento de sistemas económicos solidarios que promuevan la reproducción ampliada de la vida, en búsqueda del sumak ally kawsay (Buen Vivir). Los CESI parten del reconocimiento de la existencia de prácticas económicas ancestrales basadas en la reciprocidad y la redistribución, las cuales están presentes en las diferentes culturas, particularmente en los pueblos andinos. La propuesta de los CESI, al contrario de las cadenas productivas, se construyen en los territorios para satisfacer las necesidades fundamentales de las familias, impulsando prácticas productivas que promuevan el cuidado de la naturaleza, el consumo y la intermediación solidaria. La estrategia de los circuitos es la articulación de diversas prácticas solidarias a través del estímulo de su relación con el mercado y el trabajo en red.</p><p>Palabras clave: Circuitos de Economía Solidaria, territorio, consumo solidario, sociedades de mercado, interculturalidad, Buen Vivir (sumak ally kawsay)</p><p> </p><p> </p><p><em>Social movement of Ecuador and Solidarity Economy. Intercultural Circuits of Solidarity Economy </em></p><p><em>This article refers to the construction of Economic Solidarity Intercultural Circuits (CESI) as a methodological political tool to promote economic systems that advance solidarity expanded reproduction of life, in search of Good Living (sumak kawsay ally). The CESI based on the recognition of the existence of ancient economic practices based on reciprocity and redistribution, which are present in different cultures, particularly in the Andean peoples. The proposal of the CESI, contrary to the productive chains, are built in the territories to meet the basic needs of families, promoting productive practices that foster care for nature, consumption and solidarity intermediation. The strategy of the circuits is the articulation of various solidarity practices through encouragement of their relationship with the market and networking.</em></p><p><em>Keywords: Circuits of Solidarity Economy, territory, solidarity consumption, market societies, multiculturalism, Good Living</em></p><p> </p><p> </p>

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Gardner, Danielle M., and Jo M. Alanis. "Together we stand: Ally training for discrimination and harassment reduction." Industrial and Organizational Psychology 13, no. 2 (June 2020): 196–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/iop.2020.35.

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Rodopoulos, Loula S. "Becoming an Ally: Breaking the Cycle of Oppression (2nd edn)." Australian Social Work 57, no. 4 (December 2004): 410–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.0312-407x.2004.00170.x.

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OPREA, Delia-Andreea. "The social distancing visuals in brand communication." Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Brașov, Series IV: Philology. Cultural Studies 13 (62), no. 2 (December 15, 2020): 79–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.31926/but.pcs.2020.62.13.2.6.

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"Communication is more than a money generator in businesses’ life and brand communication must be an ally in the process of getting noticed, inspiring and pushing to action. This paper aims to exploit some visuals of the companies that changed their logos in order to promote their own brands in times of crisis, more specifically, a medical crisis, that of the coronavirus. In not more than one month, large companies transformed their classic brand logos into social distancing visuals. The objectives of this undertaking are to emphasize the importance of brand communication in this special time of medical and economic crisis, to determine how the big brands’ logos transformed and to identify the goals of brand communication strategy through visuals. We attempt to see the new logos through a social semiotic perspective on visual and brand communication."

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Ridwan, Qilan Umara. "ANALYSIS OF VIRTUAL COMMUNITY MUSIC VIDEO (ACCOUNT @INDOMUSIKGRAM) ON SOCIAL MEDIA INSTAGRAM." ICCD 1, no. 1 (December 12, 2018): 223–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.33068/iccd.vol1.iss1.34.

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This Research has the objective to find out how Instagram is used as a media communication platform, for virtual community music video (account @indomusikgram). The research is analysed with cyber community theory under the new media study. The method used is Qualitative Observation, data is obtained by document study. In result, researcher finds out that the community shows instagram is used as a platform as a communication activity within the community with geographical approach, Indonesia and music as symbol and values that unite the community into one ally.

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Ji, Peter, and Ken Fujimoto. "Measuring Heterosexual LGBT Ally Development: A Rasch Analysis." Journal of Homosexuality 60, no. 12 (December 2013): 1695–725. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00918369.2013.834211.

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Yukich, Grace, Brad R. Fulton, and Richard L. Wood. "Representative Group Styles: How Ally Immigrant Rights Organizations Promote Immigrant Involvement." Social Problems 67, no. 3 (August 21, 2019): 488–506. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/socpro/spz025.

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AbstractWhy are some organizations more successful than others at involving socially diverse groups of people? Previous research emphasizes the role representative leaders play in recruiting diverse constituencies. This study extends that research by analyzing how an organization’s group style—its customs that shape everyday interactions—influences constituent involvement by either bridging or reinforcing social divides. Our multi-method approach examines ally immigrant rights organizations to assess the relationship between their group styles and their ability to involve immigrants. Ethnographic data reveal that divergent levels of immigrant involvement in two organizations can be explained by differences in the organizations’ group styles—specifically, differences in their religious, class-based, and linguistic practices. Original survey data from a national sample of ally organizations demonstrate the generalizability of our findings. Our analysis shows how having an immigrant-friendly group style can promote immigrant involvement, indicating that an organization’s style is associated with its social composition. Having representative leaders from immigrant groups, though positively associated with immigrant involvement, is insufficient for sustaining immigrant involvement; group style can moderate the effect of having representative leaders. This research suggests that organizations seeking to recruit and retain a diverse social base could benefit from cultivating a representative group style.

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Hansen, Erik G., and Ferdinand Revellio. "Circular value creation architectures: Make, ally, buy, or laissez‐faire." Journal of Industrial Ecology 24, no. 6 (June 18, 2020): 1250–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jiec.13016.

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Semán, Pablo, Nicolás Viotti, and Mari-Sol GarcÍa Somoza. "Secularism and liberalism in contemporary Argentina: Neoliberal responses, initiatives, and criticisms of Pope Francis." Social Compass 65, no. 4 (August 20, 2018): 516–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0037768618792809.

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The role of Jorge Bergoglio as the head of the Catholic Church has provoked political positioning in Argentina, which reveals new forms of articulation between secularism and politics. While progressive sectors connected to the Kirchnerist government initially viewed Pope Francis and his theology of the people with mistrust, they currently see him as an ally in the defence of social initiatives. From the conservative perspective, the trajectory has been exactly the opposite. Although they initally saw the Pope as an ally to help undermine populism, they soon discovered serious obstacles in the way. As a response, they raised the banner of laïcité and called into question the close relationship between politics and the Catholic Church. In this context, we will analyse the reactions, initiatives, and critical arguments, which surfaced around this limited secularism in political life, the mass media, and public space. In other words, we will observe a displacement in which social conservatism is not necessarily of a Catholic fundamentalist variety, and neoliberalism launches its own secularising tradition.

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White, Gregory W. "Free Trade as a Strategic Instrument in the War on Terror?: The 2004 US-Moroccan Free Trade Agreement." Middle East Journal 59, no. 4 (October 1, 2005): 597–616. http://dx.doi.org/10.3751/59.4.14.

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In June 2004, the United States signed a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with Morocco. FTAs are typically thought of as economic agreements, but the agreement with Morocco has an explicit security component. Indeed, US officials have cast the agreement as an opportunity to support a close ally in the region, and its signing coincides with Morocco's denomination as a non-NATO ally of the US. Yet even if the FTA achieves its stated economic goals — a very tall and ambitious order — it remains to be seen whether or not the benefits will extend to a society divided by enormous social cleavages. As a result, the US-Moroccan FTA and Morocco's new found stature in US security policy paradoxically run the risk of deepening societal resentment within Morocco toward the government and, by extension, the US.

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Kalina, Peter. "Performative Allyship." Technium Social Sciences Journal 11 (August 28, 2020): 478–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.47577/tssj.v11i1.1518.

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Abstract: Performative allyship refers to someone from a nonmarginalized group professing support and solidarity with a marginalized group, but in a way that is not helpful. Worse yet, the allyship is done in a way that may actually be harmful to “the cause.” The “ally” is motivated by some type of reward. On social media, that reward is a virtual pat on the back for being a “good person” or for being “on the right side” of a cause, or “on the right side of history.” It is entirely possible to be opposed to racism or anti-Semitism while at the same time feeling free to say nothing. This is preferable to simply repeating what you’re being compelled to say. Either be a true ally, or be comfortable being silent.

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Barkan, Joel D., and Frank Holmquist. "Peasant-State Relations and the Social Base of Self-Help in Kenya." World Politics 41, no. 3 (April 1989): 359–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2010504.

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Peasant-state relations in developing countries are often a function of the nature and extent of stratification in peasant populations. Where there is a rigid class structure, the prospects for cooperation by members of the peasantry are low, and large landowners tend to ally themselves with the state to exploit the rural poor. Where, on the other hand, the nature of rural stratification is ambiguous, “small” and “middle” peasants are able to organize themselves for collective action and to bargain effectively for state aid to their communities. The hypothesis is confirmed using survey data about the nature of peasant participation in the Harambee selfhelp development movement in rural Kenya. Effective peasant-state bargaining in Kenya has in turn contributed to the legitimacy of the Kenyan political system.

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Aston, T. "Empowering Visually Impaired People to Access Their Environment." Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness 84, no. 6 (June 1990): 247–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145482x9008400602.

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The author discusses two factors that should influence the planning and development of rehabilitation services for visu-. ally impaired people: social perceptions/expectations and external environmental influences. Perceptions and expectations that are discussed include media influence, leisure, health, quality of life, and equality of opportunity. External environmental influences identified are demographic, economic, social, political, and physical. Achievements in raising the status of visually impaired people and improving some services will enable effective rehabilitation services to be developed, despite the conflicting requirements imposed by expectations and environmental influences.

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Vahdati, Yasamin, and Kevin E. Voss. "Brand identification, cause-brand alliances and perceived cause controversy." Journal of Product & Brand Management 28, no. 7 (November 18, 2019): 880–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jpbm-01-2018-1729.

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the extent to which a cause-brand alliance (CBA) leads to improved attitude toward cause-brand alliance, which in turn leads to improved brand identification. Design/methodology/approach The approach uses a 2 × 2 × 2 between-subjects experimental design to examine the interaction effect of the brand ally, the non-profit ally, and the perception of cause controversy on a customer’s attitude toward the CBA, which in turn affects identification with the brand ally. Findings On average, customers’ perception of cause controversy influences attitude toward the CBA and subsequently the level of identification with the brand ally. When a non-profit organization is connected to a controversial issue, managerial options for building a successful CBA are more limited than when the non-profit is noncontroversial. Research limitations/implications We contribute to consumer learning theory in the context of CBA research by identifying an important boundary condition – perceived cause controversy. Perceived cause controversy impedes the customer’s learning about partners in CBA. Moreover, fit and cue consistency are separate constructs. Practical implications CBAs help build customer brand identification. Brand managers must include the customer’s perceived cause controversy, the ally’s unique information, and the customer’s attitude toward the nonprofit in the decision calculus. Brands have an opportunity to demonstrate corporate social responsibility and build identification by helping a less well-established nonprofit to build positive customer attitudes. If the non-profit is linked to controversy, this opportunity is constrained. Originality/value A boundary condition-perceived cause controversy influences how the partners in a CBA differentially influence the customer’s attitude toward the CBA and, ultimately, brand identification.

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Arya, Bindu, and Jane E. Salk. "Cross-Sector Alliance Learning and Effectiveness of Voluntary Codes of Corporate Social Responsibility." Business Ethics Quarterly 16, no. 2 (April 2006): 211–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/beq200616223.

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Firms and industries increasingly subscribe to voluntary codes of conduct. These self-regulatory governance systems can be effective in establishing a more sustainable and inclusive global economy. However, these codes can also be largely symbolic, reactive measures to quell public criticism. Cross-sector alliances (between for-profit and nonprofit actors) present a learning platform for infusing participants with greater incentives to be socially responsible. They can provide multinationals new capabilities that allow them to more closely ally social responsibility with economic performance. This paper examines learning facilitators in cross-sector alliances that enrich corporate understanding of stakeholder concerns. It suggests that these organizational learning experiments can translate into globally responsible practices and processes that improve the content and effectiveness of voluntary corporate codes.

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Carpenter, Bradley W., Beth E. Bukoski, Matthew Berry, and Amanda M. Mitchell. "Examining the Social Justice Identity of Assistant Principals in Persistently Low-Achieving Schools." Urban Education 52, no. 3 (August 3, 2016): 287–315. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042085915574529.

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In the context of high-stakes accountability, education-related policy efforts have aimed to address the improvement of persistently low-achieving (PLA) schools via turnaround reform strategies. Such strategies provide opportunities for educational leaders to influence the process; however, limited research examining the role of the assistant principal (AP) exists. This study explored the role of social justice identities of 12 APs in schools labeled as PLA in an urban, Midwestern city. Despite the policy pressures associated with turnaround reform strategies, APs leveraged their social justice identities to create innovative changes in culture and practice within schools. Although all APs perceived themselves as an ally, the extent of the orientation, and whether it leads toward emancipatory education, remains a question.

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Lahman, Maria K. E., Eric D. Teman, and Veronica M. Richard. "IRB as Poetry." Qualitative Inquiry 25, no. 2 (December 28, 2017): 200–214. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1077800417744580.

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In this series of poems, the authors reflexively explore experiences with the institutional review board (IRB) through the use of various poetic forms, including autoethnographic, literature review, artifact, blackout, typewriter, concrete, cutout, photographic, and collage. Areas of the authors’ individual research lines are with children, adolescents, and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning, and ally (LGBTQQA+) participants, which are groups federally designated as vulnerable in research. Author experiences with these groups are reflected in the poetry and the perspectives of being reviewed by, reviewers of, and chairs of IRB.

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Case, Kim A. "Discovering the Privilege of Whiteness: White Women's Reflections on Anti-racist Identity and Ally Behavior." Journal of Social Issues 68, no. 1 (March 2012): 78–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-4560.2011.01737.x.

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Mckee, Alan. "Views On Happiness In The Television Series Ally Mcbeal: The Philosophy Of David E Kelley." Journal of Happiness Studies 5, no. 4 (2004): 385–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10902-004-8885-6.

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Frigerio, Didone, Brigitte M. Weiß, Isabella B. R. Scheiber, and Kurt Kotrschal. "Active and passive social support in families of greylag geese (Anser anser)." Behaviour 142, no. 11-12 (2005): 1535–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156853905774831873.

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AbstractIn general, support by social allies may reduce stress, increase success in agonistic encounters and ease access to resources. Social support was mainly known from mammals, particularly primates, and has been studied in birds only recently. Basically two types are known: (i) 'active social support', which describes the participation of a social ally in agonistic encounters, and (ii) 'passive social support' in which the mere presence of a social ally reduces behavioural and physiological stress responses. In greylag geese (Anser anser) offspring stay with their parents for an entire year or even longer and therefore are a candidate avian model to study support by social allies. We investigated the effects of active and passive social support in ten families (ten males, ten females, 33 juveniles) in a free-roaming, semi-tame flock of greylag geese. Focal individuals were observed during three time periods: (i) re-establishment of the flock in the fall, (ii) stable winter flock, and (iii) disintegration of the flock and break-up of family bonds. We recorded all agonistic interactions of the members of one focal family during morning feedings for two consecutive days: a control day, in which food was distributed widely, and a social density stress situation, in which the same amount of food was spread over a much smaller area. In addition, we collected faeces of all individuals within this family for three hours from the beginning of the feeding situation for determining excreted corticosterone immuno-reactive metabolites by enzyme immuno assay. We found that the small families, i.e. pairs with one or two accompanying young, were involved in more agonistic interactions, mainly through the lack of active social support, as compared to large families in the same situation. Members of greylag goose families lost agonistic encounters significantly less often when actively supported. In addition, the excretion of corticosterone metabolites was significantly decreased in large families during a social density stress situation, probably as an effect of passive social support. Via such a socially induced decrease in hormonal stress response during challenging situations, an individual's long term energy management may benefit.

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Fielding, Nigel G. "Critical Qualitative Research and Impact in the Public Sphere." Qualitative Inquiry 26, no. 2 (June 27, 2019): 142–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1077800419857746.

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Critical qualitative research is at a troubled juncture. Web 2.0 has stimulated an appetite for Big Data across the policy community that maps to quantitative research, less to qualitative work. Evidence-based policy places qualitative research at the bottom of the scientific credibility scale. A lurch to the hard Right in the political world marginalizes critical research and sets back the indigenous and alienated, with whom many qualitative researchers most naturally ally. Qualitative research has a long tradition of impact in the policy world. Current trends are set against that tradition to take stock of where we are now.

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