社会杂志 ›› 2016, Vol. 36 ›› Issue (3): 140-166.

• 专题:集体行动研究 • 上一篇    下一篇

维权情境中的自发性认知解放——以业主积极分子的权利意识的演进为例

孙小逸1, 黄荣贵2   

  1. 1. 复旦大学国际关系与公共事务学院;
    2. 黄荣贵复旦大学社会学系
  • 出版日期:2016-05-20 发布日期:2016-05-20
  • 通讯作者: 黄荣贵 复旦大学社会学系 E-mail:rghuang@fudan.edu.cn E-mail:goporlee2006@126.com
  • 基金资助:

    本研究获国家社科基金项目"社会媒体影响群体性事件的机制研究"(12CSH043)、上海政法学院创新性学科团队支持计划和国家社科基金项目"群体维权与基层维稳的联动机制及治理策略研究"

Spontaneous Cognitive Liberation in the Context of Rights-defending Actions: A Case Study of the Evolution of Homeowner Activists' Rights Consciousness

SUN Xiaoyi1, HUANG Ronggui2   

  1. 1. School of International Relations and Public Affairs, Fudan University;
    2. Department of Sociology, Fudan University
  • Online:2016-05-20 Published:2016-05-20
  • Supported by:

    This research is supported by Chinese National Social Science Foundation (12CSH043), Program for Innovation Team of Shanghai University of Political Science and Law, and Chinese National Social Science Foundation (14BZZ032).

摘要:

本文旨在考察业主维权情景中行动者的认知过程。作者提出了理解主观认知的分析框架,并根据权利内容即财产权抑或自治权、权利性质即反应性抑或进取性两个维度,对业主权利意识进行类型学划分。对微博的分析呈现了近年来业主积极分子权利意识的分布和演变状况;访谈结果则显示积极分子对权利意识的认知解放是一个自发、互动的过程,而且抗争面临的阻力促进相似抗争的连结,社会化媒体为类似抗争的串联提供了平台,推动了认知解放过程。本文阐明了在中国情境下框架化和认知解放过程的自发性和互动性,同时指出未来的研究应该从以事件为中心的案例分析转向以议题为核心的抗议事件族的分析。

关键词: 集体行动, 认知解放, 框架化, 权利意识, 业主抗争

Abstract:

Empirical studies on Chinese homeowners' rights-defending activism largely focus on either the political opportunities or the resource mobilization perspective, and often neglect the cognitive process of homeowner activists in developing their rights consciousness. This study attempts to utilize the framing perspective and cognitive liberation to gain an understanding of activists' subjective cognition in their rights defending actions. We propose an analytic framework that examines two aspects of the homeowner rights consciousness:the content of rights (property rights vs. rights to self-governance) and the nature of rights (reactive vs. proactive). The data is collected from Sina Weibo tweets posted by homeowner activists between 2011 and 2015. The results show that activists are universally aware of property rights and are increasingly proactive in seeking self-governance. Subsequent interviews of a group of activists reveal a spontaneous and interactive process of cognitive liberation that comes from both the first-hand experiences and the online discussions with fellow activists. Social media provides a platform upon which activists exchange information and form networks, learn from each other about common issues and obstacles, and as a result, it promotes collective consciousness and facilitates cognitive liberation. In our view, future studies of homeowner rights defending activism should shift from the event-centered case study approach to the issue-centered analysis of the grass-roots rights movement as a whole.

Key words: cognitive liberation, homeowners' protest, collective action, framing, rights consciousness