Sarah A. Soule mainly investigates Social movement, Public relations, Politics, Public administration and CONTEST. Sarah A. Soule has included themes like Political economy, Divestment, Collective action, Criminology and Public opinion in her Social movement study. Sarah A. Soule has researched Political economy in several fields, including Social movement theory, Organizational change, Organizational processes and Militarism.
Her work on Stakeholder is typically connected to Christianity as part of general Public relations study, connecting several disciplines of science. Her research in Public administration intersects with topics in Economic restructuring, Social change, Social organization and Mobilization. Her CONTEST research incorporates elements of Social psychology, Information source and Newspaper.
Sarah A. Soule mostly deals with Social movement, Political economy, Public relations, Politics and State. She is interested in Resource mobilization, which is a branch of Social movement. Her study in Political economy is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Ideology, Political opportunity and Mobilization.
Sarah A. Soule interconnects Social movement theory, Social issues, Receptivity and Action in the investigation of issues within Public relations. Her Politics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Competition, Process and Public administration. The concepts of her State study are interwoven with issues in Legislation, Criminology and Product.
Sarah A. Soule focuses on Social movement, Mobilization, State, Environmental movement and Scope. Her Social movement research is mostly focused on the topic Social movement organization. The various areas that Sarah A. Soule examines in her Mobilization study include Social psychology, Political economy, Perception, Ideology and Civil rights.
Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Quality and Democracy. Her State study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Natural resource economics and Product. Her studies deal with areas such as Legislation, Congressional Record, Public administration, Legislature and Legitimacy as well as Environmental movement.
Her primary areas of study are Scope, Demographic economics, Product market, Gender inequality and Process management. Her Scope research includes themes of Natural resource economics, Product and State. As part of her studies on Process management, she frequently links adjacent subjects like Strategic management.
Sarah A. Soule conducts interdisciplinary study in the fields of Management practices and Organizational change through her works.
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DIFFUSION IN ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS: From Hybrid Corn to Poison Pills
David Strang;Sarah A. Soule.
Review of Sociology (1998)
The use of newspaper data in the study of collective action
Jennifer Earl;Andrew Martin;John D. McCarthy;Sarah A. Soule.
Review of Sociology (2003)
The Blackwell companion to social movements
David Alan Snow;Sarah Anne Soule;Hanspeter Kriesi.
(2003)
Social Movements as Extra-Institutional Entrepreneurs: The Effect of Protests on Stock Price Returns
Brayden G King;Sarah A. Soule.
Administrative Science Quarterly (2007)
Process and Protest: Accounting for Individual Protest Participation
Alan Schussman;Sarah Anne Soule.
Social Forces (2005)
Mapping the Terrain
David A. Snow;Sarah A. Soule;Hanspeter Kriesi.
The Blackwell Companion to Social Movements (2007)
Contention and Corporate Social Responsibility
Sarah Anne Soule.
(2009)
A Primer on Social Movements
David A. Snow;Sarah Anne Soule.
(2009)
When Do Movements Matter? The Politics of Contingency and the Equal Rights Amendment:
Sarah A. Soule;Susan Olzak.
American Sociological Review (2004)
The Student Divestment Movement in the United States and Tactical Diffusion: The Shantytown Protest
Sarah A. Soule.
Social Forces (1997)
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