Toward a theory of community conflict : factors influencing the initiation and scope of conflict.

By:

Kreps, Gary A

Contributor(s):

Wenger, Dennis E

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: ENG Publication details: 1973Description: 15 p. : illSubject: A theory of the structure and process of community conflict is developed around concepts used in earlier works in the field. Then propositions relating to the central elements of community conflict are presented by concentrating on the primary variable: scope. Propositions constructed with other relevant structural variables are introduced. To begin with, procedures used in developing the propositions are discussed; and, then, suggestions for measuring them are given. Finally, implications of the theory in analyses of change are discussed.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	303.69 KRE (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		005263801

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Previous	303.66 SOM Some thoughts on the social structure after a bombing disaster.	303.69 CON Conflict transformation by peaceful means (the Transcend Method): participants manual [and] trainers manual /	303.69 DEA Dealing with conflict, NCS005.	303.69 KRE Toward a theory of community conflict : factors influencing the initiation and scope of conflict.	303.69 RIS Risks and opportunities : managing environmental conflict and change /	303.85 DRA The Impact of disaster on kin relationships.	304 DOU Risk and culture: an essay on the selection of technological and environmental dangers.	Next

Includes bibliographical references

Reprinted from The Sociological Quarterly; Spring 1973; Vol. 14; p. 158-174

Reprint

A theory of the structure and process of community conflict is developed around concepts used in earlier works in the field. Then propositions relating to the central elements of community conflict are presented by concentrating on the primary variable: scope. Propositions constructed with other relevant structural variables are introduced. To begin with, procedures used in developing the propositions are discussed; and, then, suggestions for measuring them are given. Finally, implications of the theory in analyses of change are discussed.

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