Мотиви участі індивідів в протестних подіях Майдану 2013-2014 років
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Date
2017
Authors
Прохорова, Анна
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Abstract
Стаття присвячена дослідженню мотиваційного компоненту фреймінгу протестних подій на київському Майдані 2013-2014 років. Проаналізовано пул з 300 глибинних інтерв’ю, зібраних в перші півроку після означених подій. Виділено широкий спектр мотивів, що спонукали індивідів приєднатись до Майдану. Проаналізовано характер мотивів, тенденції змін основних стимулів до участі в протесті в залежності від динаміки подій на Майдані та ролей, які індивіди виконували під час революції Гідності.
The article studies the motivational framing of the protest events on the Kyiv Maidan (2013-2014) relying on the pool of 300 in-depth interviews collected during the first six months after the events. The investigation of the oral testimonies of the active members of Maidan events made possible to identify the cognitive constructs and interpretations that underlie the motivational component of the framing of the social movement. The research of in-depth interviews allowed us not only to detect a wide range of motives that had encouraged the participants of the Maidan to collective actions but also to interpret these motives more correctly. Motives for the participation of the respondents in the Maidan directly depended on the course of events. Changes in interpretations of the personal motives to take part in the social movement coincide in time with the main transformations of the framing of protest. The motives differed not only depending on which stage of events the person had decided to join the Maidan. The same person outlined his or her own reasons for participation in different ways on different stages of the Maidan. The main group of motives for participation at the first stage of the protest was mostly related to the renovation of the political course of Ukraine towards Europe with its quality of life and respect for human rights and freedoms. Then after the police had cruelly beaten the protesters, participants started to join the movement mainly against excessive use of force by law-enforcement authorities, for the condemnation of those who had been guilty in the beating, for the resignation of the government and the president and because of other similar motives. Motives for participating in the Maidan also differed depending on the roles of the activists. Such differences were especially visible during the periods of violent confrontation between the protesters and law-enforcement authorities. The motives of the individuals who were directly at the Maidan differed from the motives of those who were involved in organizing the Maidan’s life or helping the victims. For the first category of people the common motive was "If not me, then who else?" or the revenge motive. While for the second category more common motives were guilt, desire to help, desire to protect. According to the research, at the beginning of the social movement the motives for the participation of activists were more specific and local. People were protesting against the new foreign policy of the country, for punishing those, who had been guilty of beating the protesters, and so on. On the other hand, speaking about later events, respondents more often referred to moral and psychological motives and stimuli for participation in the Maidan: conscience, guilt, desire to help, desire to protect etc. So the motives and stimuli for taking part in the protest depended on the dynamics of events on Maidan and on the roles of individuals during the Revolution of Dignity.
The article studies the motivational framing of the protest events on the Kyiv Maidan (2013-2014) relying on the pool of 300 in-depth interviews collected during the first six months after the events. The investigation of the oral testimonies of the active members of Maidan events made possible to identify the cognitive constructs and interpretations that underlie the motivational component of the framing of the social movement. The research of in-depth interviews allowed us not only to detect a wide range of motives that had encouraged the participants of the Maidan to collective actions but also to interpret these motives more correctly. Motives for the participation of the respondents in the Maidan directly depended on the course of events. Changes in interpretations of the personal motives to take part in the social movement coincide in time with the main transformations of the framing of protest. The motives differed not only depending on which stage of events the person had decided to join the Maidan. The same person outlined his or her own reasons for participation in different ways on different stages of the Maidan. The main group of motives for participation at the first stage of the protest was mostly related to the renovation of the political course of Ukraine towards Europe with its quality of life and respect for human rights and freedoms. Then after the police had cruelly beaten the protesters, participants started to join the movement mainly against excessive use of force by law-enforcement authorities, for the condemnation of those who had been guilty in the beating, for the resignation of the government and the president and because of other similar motives. Motives for participating in the Maidan also differed depending on the roles of the activists. Such differences were especially visible during the periods of violent confrontation between the protesters and law-enforcement authorities. The motives of the individuals who were directly at the Maidan differed from the motives of those who were involved in organizing the Maidan’s life or helping the victims. For the first category of people the common motive was "If not me, then who else?" or the revenge motive. While for the second category more common motives were guilt, desire to help, desire to protect. According to the research, at the beginning of the social movement the motives for the participation of activists were more specific and local. People were protesting against the new foreign policy of the country, for punishing those, who had been guilty of beating the protesters, and so on. On the other hand, speaking about later events, respondents more often referred to moral and psychological motives and stimuli for participation in the Maidan: conscience, guilt, desire to help, desire to protect etc. So the motives and stimuli for taking part in the protest depended on the dynamics of events on Maidan and on the roles of individuals during the Revolution of Dignity.
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Keywords
Майдан, мотивація, фреймінг, глибинні інтерв’ю, стаття, Maidan, motivation, framing, in-depth interview
Citation
Прохорова А. А. Мотиви участі індивідів в протестних подіях Майдану 2013-2014 років / А. А. Прохорова // Вісник Львівського університету. Серія соціологічна. - 2017. - Вип. 11. - С. 138-147.