Mill Owners and Wobblies: The Event Structure of the Everett Massacre of 1916

Richardson, J.G.

doi:10.1215/01455532-2008-019

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Entry points prove influential in the socioeconomic realm as well. Richardson () shows that variable entry points can make the difference in pro‐labor versus pro‐management evaluations of labor strikes.…”

Section: Continuing the Story: Serial Position Effect Sequencing Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Entry points prove influential in the socioeconomic realm as well. Richardson (2009) shows that variable entry points can make the difference in pro-labor versus pro-management evaluations of labor strikes. Ignatow (2007) underscores the physicality surrounding narrative entry points and their impact on both cognitive assessments and emotional responses.…”

Section: Continuing the Story: Serial Position Effect Sequencing Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Continuing the Story: Maximizing the Intersections of Cognitive Science and Sociology

Cerulo

2014

Sociological Forum

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Section: Continuing the Story: Serial Position Effect Sequencing Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Continuing the Story: Serial Position Effect Sequencing Anmentioning

confidence: 99%

Continuing the Story: Maximizing the Intersections of Cognitive Science and Sociology

Cerulo

2014

Sociological Forum

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“…Event Structure Analysis, or ESA for short (Corsaro & Heise, 1990;Griffin, 1993;Griffin & Korstad, 1998;Heise, 1989;Heise & Durig, 1997;Freitas et al, 2021), was developed as a qualitative methodology for analyzing narratives in order to reduce the action schemes that are implicit in them. The methodology, implemented in a computer program called Ethno 7 , has been applied in ethnography (Corsaro & Heise, 1990;Eder & Enke, 1991;Ponti, 2010), history (Brown, 2000;Brown & Brueggemann, 1997;Brueggemann & Boswell, 1998;Brueggemann & Brown, 2003;Griffin et al, 1997;Griffin & Korstad, 1996;Isaac et al, 1994;Richardson, 2009), organizational studies (O'Neill et al, 2007;Stevenson & Greenberg, 1998, 2000Stevenson et al, 2008), and folkloristics (Heise, 1988;Uehara, 2001).…”

Section: Event Structure Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Theoretical Notes on Action Schemes in Society

Heise

2022

American Behavioral Scientist

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This essay presents theoretical constructs for characterizing the causal structure of social actions and developing a multi-level theory of action relating to accomplishment of goals via social organizations. Focal concepts include: action schemes, mobilization, internal and external fulfillments, power schemes, macroactions, effective actions, and purposeful actions. Additionally, an overview is provided of a methodological procedure for analyzing narratives in order to specify causal linkages among actions and thereby delineate action schemes. Some possibilities for future developments are noted.

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“…(Corsaro and Heise, 1990, p. 1). Event structure analysis has been applied a range of topics, from children's playground games (Corsaro and Heise, 1990) to historical case studies (Griffin, 1993;Richardson, 2009), but it has not been used very frequently.…”

Section: Is a Cumulative Research Tradition Possible?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Desperately seeking structures

Pentland

2013

SIGMIS Database

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Research grounded in a social science tradition tends to focus on people, while research grounded in an engineering tradition tends to focus on artifacts. However, as people and artifacts become increasingly intertwined in digitized processes and practices, these traditional disciplinary divisions sometimes seem a little outdated. So in this essay, I advocate an approach to research on information systems that focuses on actions, rather than people or artifacts. In particular, I examine the possibility of treating patterns of action as the object of inquiry. Grammatical models can be used to represent the space of possible action patterns in a given domain, and can be used to compare, and analyze the structural properties of action patterns. If so desired, these patterns can be tied back to traditional factors related to people (such as culture, habit, or learning…) or technology (such as features, constraints, or affordances…).

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Mill Owners and Wobblies: The Event Structure of the Everett Massacre of 1916

Cited by 4 publications

References 7 publications

Continuing the Story: Maximizing the Intersections of Cognitive Science and Sociology

Continuing the Story: Maximizing the Intersections of Cognitive Science and Sociology

Theoretical Notes on Action Schemes in Society

Desperately seeking structures

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