Martijn van Zomeren is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He holds a chair in the political and cultural psychology of social relationships. His research interests fall broadly in the domain of human motivation and social behavior, and he is well known for his integrative theoretical and empirical work on core motivations for social protest.

• ContentsIntroductionChapter 1: An Introduction to This Volume: Motivations for Social Protest and the Contexts in Which They Are EmbeddedMartijn van ZomerenSection I: Motivations across ContextsChapter 2: Engaging in the Struggle for Justice: Morality as an Essential Driving Force of Social Protest.Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate and José Manuel SabucedoChapter 3: Malleability and Change Motivation Beliefs in Social Protest (versus Conflict Resolution)Smadar Cohen-ChenChapter 4: Examining Nostalgia’s Potential to Increase Solidarity-Based Protest against Ageism: The Case of “Age Demands Action”Inga Pauls*, Karolina Urbanska*, Martijn van Zomeren*, Keragan Cavolo, Medhi Marot, Tim Wildschut and Constantine SedikidesChapter 5: Environmental Collective Action in Germany and Beyond: An Opportunity to Extend Theory and PracticeKaren Hamann, Sophia Dasch, and Anna-Sophie von AgrisChapter 6: A Unique Motivational Profile for Activists? Towards a More Comprehensive Social Identity Model of Collective ActionRuthie Pliskin, Frederik Wermser, Eran Halperin and Martijn van ZomerenSection 2: Motivations within ContextsChapter 7: Toward System Change, But in Opposite Directions: The Reactionary-Progressive Tension in ItalyValeria De Cristofaro & Valerio PellegriniChapter 8: Opre, Roma!: Discrimination, Misrecognition and Indifference as Challenges for Roma Activism and AllyshipBarbara Lášticová, Judit Ignácz, and Anna KendeChapter 9:The Power in Numbers (PIN) Hypothesis: How Common Ingroup Identities Motivate Collective Action Among Groups that Face Violent Existential ThreatsHuseyin Cakal, Faris Nadhmi, Abha Chauhan, Zafer Özkan, John Dixon and Martijn van ZomerenChapter 10: Why They (Do Not) Protest: A Critical Social Psychological Perspective on Collective Action in Palestine Siwar Hasan-Aslih & Sandra PenićChapter 11:Social Protest in Chile: Moralization of Attitudes Through Politicization of Social Movement IdentityAna Leal, Belén Álvarez, and Roberto GonzálezConclusionChapter 12: Toward an Integrative Social and Political Psychology of Social Protest Within and Across CulturesMartijn van Zomeren

Martijn van Zomeren is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He holds a chair in the political and cultural psychology of social relationships. His research interests fall broadly in the domain of human motivation and social behavior, and he is well known for his integrative theoretical and empirical work on core motivations for social protest.

• ContentsIntroductionChapter 1: An Introduction to This Volume: Motivations for Social Protest and the Contexts in Which They Are EmbeddedMartijn van ZomerenSection I: Motivations across ContextsChapter 2: Engaging in the Struggle for Justice: Morality as an Essential Driving Force of Social Protest.Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate and José Manuel SabucedoChapter 3: Malleability and Change Motivation Beliefs in Social Protest (versus Conflict Resolution)Smadar Cohen-ChenChapter 4: Examining Nostalgia’s Potential to Increase Solidarity-Based Protest against Ageism: The Case of “Age Demands Action”Inga Pauls*, Karolina Urbanska*, Martijn van Zomeren*, Keragan Cavolo, Medhi Marot, Tim Wildschut and Constantine SedikidesChapter 5: Environmental Collective Action in Germany and Beyond: An Opportunity to Extend Theory and PracticeKaren Hamann, Sophia Dasch, and Anna-Sophie von AgrisChapter 6: A Unique Motivational Profile for Activists? Towards a More Comprehensive Social Identity Model of Collective ActionRuthie Pliskin, Frederik Wermser, Eran Halperin and Martijn van ZomerenSection 2: Motivations within ContextsChapter 7: Toward System Change, But in Opposite Directions: The Reactionary-Progressive Tension in ItalyValeria De Cristofaro & Valerio PellegriniChapter 8: Opre, Roma!: Discrimination, Misrecognition and Indifference as Challenges for Roma Activism and AllyshipBarbara Lášticová, Judit Ignácz, and Anna KendeChapter 9:The Power in Numbers (PIN) Hypothesis: How Common Ingroup Identities Motivate Collective Action Among Groups that Face Violent Existential ThreatsHuseyin Cakal, Faris Nadhmi, Abha Chauhan, Zafer Özkan, John Dixon and Martijn van ZomerenChapter 10: Why They (Do Not) Protest: A Critical Social Psychological Perspective on Collective Action in Palestine Siwar Hasan-Aslih & Sandra PenićChapter 11:Social Protest in Chile: Moralization of Attitudes Through Politicization of Social Movement IdentityAna Leal, Belén Álvarez, and Roberto GonzálezConclusionChapter 12: Toward an Integrative Social and Political Psychology of Social Protest Within and Across CulturesMartijn van Zomeren

Martijn van Zomeren is Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. He holds a chair in the political and cultural psychology of social relationships. His research interests fall broadly in the domain of human motivation and social behavior, and he is well known for his integrative theoretical and empirical work on core motivations for social protest.

• ContentsIntroductionChapter 1: An Introduction to This Volume: Motivations for Social Protest and the Contexts in Which They Are EmbeddedMartijn van ZomerenSection I: Motivations across ContextsChapter 2: Engaging in the Struggle for Justice: Morality as an Essential Driving Force of Social Protest.Marcos Dono, Mónica Alzate and José Manuel SabucedoChapter 3: Malleability and Change Motivation Beliefs in Social Protest (versus Conflict Resolution)Smadar Cohen-ChenChapter 4: Examining Nostalgia’s Potential to Increase Solidarity-Based Protest against Ageism: The Case of “Age Demands Action”Inga Pauls*, Karolina Urbanska*, Martijn van Zomeren*, Keragan Cavolo, Medhi Marot, Tim Wildschut and Constantine SedikidesChapter 5: Environmental Collective Action in Germany and Beyond: An Opportunity to Extend Theory and PracticeKaren Hamann, Sophia Dasch, and Anna-Sophie von AgrisChapter 6: A Unique Motivational Profile for Activists? Towards a More Comprehensive Social Identity Model of Collective ActionRuthie Pliskin, Frederik Wermser, Eran Halperin and Martijn van ZomerenSection 2: Motivations within ContextsChapter 7: Toward System Change, But in Opposite Directions: The Reactionary-Progressive Tension in ItalyValeria De Cristofaro & Valerio PellegriniChapter 8: Opre, Roma!: Discrimination, Misrecognition and Indifference as Challenges for Roma Activism and AllyshipBarbara Lášticová, Judit Ignácz, and Anna KendeChapter 9:The Power in Numbers (PIN) Hypothesis: How Common Ingroup Identities Motivate Collective Action Among Groups that Face Violent Existential ThreatsHuseyin Cakal, Faris Nadhmi, Abha Chauhan, Zafer Özkan, John Dixon and Martijn van ZomerenChapter 10: Why They (Do Not) Protest: A Critical Social Psychological Perspective on Collective Action in Palestine Siwar Hasan-Aslih & Sandra PenićChapter 11:Social Protest in Chile: Moralization of Attitudes Through Politicization of Social Movement IdentityAna Leal, Belén Álvarez, and Roberto GonzálezConclusionChapter 12: Toward an Integrative Social and Political Psychology of Social Protest Within and Across CulturesMartijn van Zomeren