This thesis explores the intergroup dynamics during the development of rioting at two sites in Greater Manchester in 2011, Pendleton, in Salford, and Manchester city centre. The primary theoretical contribution of this thesis is to the Elaborated Social Identity Model of the development of conflict (ESIM, Drury & Reicher 2000). Through detailed analysis of how the intergroup dynamics informed the development of the two riots, and participants’ subjective experiences, the thesis confirms and extends the ESIM understandings of the social psychological processes involved in escalating intergroup conflict.
Date of Award | 1 Aug 2018 |
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Original language | English |
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Awarding Institution | - The University of Manchester
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Supervisor | Judith Aldridge (Supervisor) & Jonathan Shute (Supervisor) |
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- Manchester
- ESIM
- Salford
- Rioting
- Riots
- Elaborated Social Identity Model
Robust Policing and Defiant Identities: A Social Identity Study of the Greater Manchester Riots 2011
Barr, D. (Author). 1 Aug 2018
Student thesis: Phd