nucleation

LIT-1791: Explaining the nature of power: a three-process theory

1 min read

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StatusUnfetched — filed 2026-10-29, not read; set Unfetched the same day under ADR-053: the publisher's own free copy exists (Unpaywall: bronze, onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdfdirect/10.1002/ejsp.244). On 2026-10-29 Wiley answered HTTP 403, and again on 2026-10-30, when the 403 came with a Cloudflare challenge (`cf-mitigated: challenge`), which was not retried. The copy in ANU Open Research, the Australian National University's repository, is restricted until 2037, so it is no lawful free copy now. A human reader can likely open the Wiley copy. No NOTE is filed. It stays Unfetched until it is read, not on merit. Free copy: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdfdirect/10.1002/ejsp.244.
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Tagssocial-identity, society-and-governance

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Turner, J. C. (2005). European Journal of Social Psychology, 35(1), 1–22.

Not read. The summary is drawn from the abstract or from what the work is standardly cited for. A reading should check it first.

Why this is here

Hornsey (NOTE-1253, p. 211) cites it. It bears on CASE-104: who can speak for “the fans” against an owner, if influence follows prototypicality rather than position.

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