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2001
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(2001) : Power/interaction and interpersonal influence: Experimental investigations and case studies. In: Lee-Chai, Annette Y.: The use and abuse of power: Multiple perspectives in the causes of corruption: Philadelphia, PA: Psychology Press, S. 217-240
Abstract: Begins with a review of the J. R. P. French, Jr. and B. H. Raven (1959) bases of power typology and its expansion into a Power/Interaction Model of Interpersonal Influence. Some empirical studies which were stimulated by this model are reviewed here. A case for additional research using case study and historical methods is then made. Such nonquantitative examinations of ongoing interaction can help to establish external validity of the model and method. By examining longer-term on-going interaction, we can also gain insight into more complex social power strategies that cannot be observed in questionnaires or short-term, experimental laboratory situations. The analyses offered allow us to see more clearly how framing the social influence strategy can contribute to the process. An attempt to understand how religions can function as mechanisms of social control is described. The author presents a very preliminary example of how the Power/Interaction model can be helpful in understa nding the power influence of religion, as well as understanding the tensions that may develop between religious authorities and religious adherents. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2016 APA, all rights reserved) zitiert von 71
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