Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Reference groups and the theory of revolution
View graph of relations

Reference groups and the theory of revolution

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

Published

Standard

Reference groups and the theory of revolution. / Urry, John.
London: Routledge, 1973. 240 p. (International library of sociology).

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Urry J. Reference groups and the theory of revolution. London: Routledge, 1973. 240 p. (International library of sociology).

Author

Urry, John. / Reference groups and the theory of revolution. London : Routledge, 1973. 240 p. (International library of sociology).

Bibtex

@book{419eeb889035463ab3e31089d8a6e232,
title = "Reference groups and the theory of revolution",
abstract = "•Part 1 offers a detailed discussion of the concept of the reference group, tracing its development from the symbolic interactionist tradition and then showing how it came to be used in ways which emasculated some of the suppositions of that tradition. •Part 2 sets out a theory of revolutionary dissent, in which Dr Urry emphasizes the interconnection between analyses on the level of the social structure and the social actor. •The final section demonstrates the value of this theory by using it to account for the varying patterns of action and revolutionary thought and action in the Dutch East Indies in the first half of this century.",
author = "John Urry",
year = "1973",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780710075413 ",
series = "International library of sociology",
publisher = "Routledge",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Reference groups and the theory of revolution

AU - Urry, John

PY - 1973

Y1 - 1973

N2 - •Part 1 offers a detailed discussion of the concept of the reference group, tracing its development from the symbolic interactionist tradition and then showing how it came to be used in ways which emasculated some of the suppositions of that tradition. •Part 2 sets out a theory of revolutionary dissent, in which Dr Urry emphasizes the interconnection between analyses on the level of the social structure and the social actor. •The final section demonstrates the value of this theory by using it to account for the varying patterns of action and revolutionary thought and action in the Dutch East Indies in the first half of this century.

AB - •Part 1 offers a detailed discussion of the concept of the reference group, tracing its development from the symbolic interactionist tradition and then showing how it came to be used in ways which emasculated some of the suppositions of that tradition. •Part 2 sets out a theory of revolutionary dissent, in which Dr Urry emphasizes the interconnection between analyses on the level of the social structure and the social actor. •The final section demonstrates the value of this theory by using it to account for the varying patterns of action and revolutionary thought and action in the Dutch East Indies in the first half of this century.

M3 - Book

SN - 9780710075413

T3 - International library of sociology

BT - Reference groups and the theory of revolution

PB - Routledge

CY - London

ER -