… We propose that different patterns of social identification, group efficacy, and … attributes
explain how people respond to the failure of their group, and (c) … Limitations and future directions …

… the normative assumptions about what is radical or not and … We propose that we must study
extremist groups as groups … ) one, when both directions offer the individual an equal sense of …

… However, our understanding of how individuals’ cultural values might contribute to political
… In the present studies, we examine the “injustice emotions” and “efficacy” paths in relation to …

… In the same vein, our theoretical understanding of collective action is … appraisals of the status
quo and paths to possible change. … Norms that regulate peaceful or radical protest may be …

… in particular to radicalize, join extremist groups, and, in the worst … development or can be
justified by higher order norms and values (… These address the possibility of different paths and …

… Footnote 11 Another attempt to explain radicalization focused on … 1, normative influence
was less central than the other mechanisms, which indicated that following a radical group was …

… ideological extremism and fostering social understanding. … impact predispositions toward
normative and extreme … factors that can motivate extremist behavior in diverse ideological …

… Paths are separate and additive Actions taken by … societal norms, normative) versus more
radical collective actions (… the system using conventional means or radical means), in the latter …

… components of radical thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Taken … to engage in different paths
of radicalization that ultimately … is associated with non-normative behavior (eg, destroying …

… of emotions and the SIMPEA, that both paths to collective … collective action (eg, signing a
petition), normative collective … The collective efficacy clip showed activists stating how people …