The MOVE Framework: Meanings, Observations, Viewpoints, and Experiences in processes of Social Change
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The MOVE Framework : Meanings, Observations, Viewpoints, and Experiences in processes of Social Change. / Power, Seamus A.; Velez, Gabriel.
I: Review of General Psychology, Bind 24, Nr. 4, 12.2020, s. 321-334.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
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TY - JOUR
T1 - The MOVE Framework
T2 - Meanings, Observations, Viewpoints, and Experiences in processes of Social Change
AU - Power, Seamus A.
AU - Velez, Gabriel
PY - 2020/12
Y1 - 2020/12
N2 - Social psychologists are often criticized for failing to capture the dynamic nature of psychological processes. We present a novel framework to address this problem. The MOVE framework contends that to comprehend complex, contradictory, and divergent patterns of thought, affect, and behavior within changing, real-world contexts, it is necessary to undertake ecologically valid research that is attentive to the lived experiences and meaning-making processes of culturally embedded individuals over time. A focus on meanings, observations, viewpoints, and experiences is essential for social psychological research that holistically captures how people construct, understand, respond, position, and act over time within changing social, economic, and political contexts. To illustrate the utility of our proposition, we draw on classic social psychological studies and multimethod fieldwork during a period of rapid social and political change in Colombia during the peace process (2012-2017). We argue the MOVE framework has the potential to advance psychological understandings of, and contributions to, individuals embedded in real, dynamic social and political contexts. We discuss the implications of this extended social psychological paradigm for advancing psychological science.
AB - Social psychologists are often criticized for failing to capture the dynamic nature of psychological processes. We present a novel framework to address this problem. The MOVE framework contends that to comprehend complex, contradictory, and divergent patterns of thought, affect, and behavior within changing, real-world contexts, it is necessary to undertake ecologically valid research that is attentive to the lived experiences and meaning-making processes of culturally embedded individuals over time. A focus on meanings, observations, viewpoints, and experiences is essential for social psychological research that holistically captures how people construct, understand, respond, position, and act over time within changing social, economic, and political contexts. To illustrate the utility of our proposition, we draw on classic social psychological studies and multimethod fieldwork during a period of rapid social and political change in Colombia during the peace process (2012-2017). We argue the MOVE framework has the potential to advance psychological understandings of, and contributions to, individuals embedded in real, dynamic social and political contexts. We discuss the implications of this extended social psychological paradigm for advancing psychological science.
KW - ecological validity
KW - social change
KW - qualitative methods
KW - quantitative method
KW - replication crisis
KW - ULTIMATUM GAME
KW - PSYCHOLOGY
KW - CULTURE
KW - REPRODUCIBILITY
KW - PERSPECTIVE
KW - PREJUDICE
KW - SELF
U2 - 10.1177/1089268020915841
DO - 10.1177/1089268020915841
M3 - Journal article
VL - 24
SP - 321
EP - 334
JO - Review of General Psychology
JF - Review of General Psychology
SN - 1089-2680
IS - 4
ER -
ID: 255046741