Group Socialization in the Making of Clustered Regimes

1
Angelica Guerra Baron
Angelica Guerra Baron

Send Message

To: Author

GJHSS Volume 23 Issue F4

Article Fingerprint

ReserarchID

49Q0K

Group Socialization in the Making of Clustered Regimes Banner
  • English
  • Afrikaans
  • Albanian
  • Amharic
  • Arabic
  • Armenian
  • Azerbaijani
  • Basque
  • Belarusian
  • Bengali
  • Bosnian
  • Bulgarian
  • Catalan
  • Cebuano
  • Chichewa
  • Chinese (Simplified)
  • Chinese (Traditional)
  • Corsican
  • Croatian
  • Czech
  • Danish
  • Dutch
  • Esperanto
  • Estonian
  • Filipino
  • Finnish
  • French
  • Frisian
  • Galician
  • Georgian
  • German
  • Greek
  • Gujarati
  • Haitian Creole
  • Hausa
  • Hawaiian
  • Hebrew
  • Hindi
  • Hmong
  • Hungarian
  • Icelandic
  • Igbo
  • Indonesian
  • Irish
  • Italian
  • Japanese
  • Javanese
  • Kannada
  • Kazakh
  • Khmer
  • Korean
  • Kurdish (Kurmanji)
  • Kyrgyz
  • Lao
  • Latin
  • Latvian
  • Lithuanian
  • Luxembourgish
  • Macedonian
  • Malagasy
  • Malay
  • Malayalam
  • Maltese
  • Maori
  • Marathi
  • Mongolian
  • Myanmar (Burmese)
  • Nepali
  • Norwegian
  • Pashto
  • Persian
  • Polish
  • Portuguese
  • Punjabi
  • Romanian
  • Russian
  • Samoan
  • Scots Gaelic
  • Serbian
  • Sesotho
  • Shona
  • Sindhi
  • Sinhala
  • Slovak
  • Slovenian
  • Somali
  • Spanish
  • Sundanese
  • Swahili
  • Swedish
  • Tajik
  • Tamil
  • Telugu
  • Thai
  • Turkish
  • Ukrainian
  • Urdu
  • Uzbek
  • Vietnamese
  • Welsh
  • Xhosa
  • Yiddish
  • Yoruba
  • Zulu

This paper explains the significance of agent interaction and socialization in making institutional clusters by focusing on group agents. Theoretical insights based on Social Identity Theory and cluster regimes concepts link the importance of group agents’ language, discourses, interaction, and in-group dynamics. The research results are based on critical discourse analysis, particularly on elite decision-makers and their closest advisors. Empirically, the investigation focuses on the Pacific Alliance group dynamics mechanisms to which they recur. I study a period between 2011 and 2014, particularly considering critical historical junctures by 2007. The research highlights the Pacific Alliance’s geopolitical core. I conclude that the Pacific Alliance decision-makers led normative basis already shared and set in-group boundaries to consolidate the image of a clear self-differentiated group reluctant to Chavez’s negative influence in South America. Thus, the Pacific Alliance’s perception of the Chavist belief system as damaging to the South American domain was a regional driver for its conception.

Funding

No external funding was declared for this work.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Ethical Approval

No ethics committee approval was required for this article type.

Data Availability

Not applicable for this article.

Angelica Guerra Baron. 2026. \u201cGroup Socialization in the Making of Clustered Regimes\u201d. Global Journal of Human-Social Science - F: Political Science GJHSS-F Volume 23 (GJHSS Volume 23 Issue F4): .

Download Citation

This image depicts group socialization processes in political regimes and their influence on social identity and alliances.
Issue Cover
GJHSS Volume 23 Issue F4
Pg. 25- 33
Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/GJHSS

Print ISSN 0975-587X

e-ISSN 2249-460X

Keywords
Classification
GJHSS-F Classification: (JEL): P16
Version of record

v1.2

Issue date

October 4, 2023

Language

English

Experiance in AR

The methods for personal identification and authentication are no exception.

Read in 3D

The methods for personal identification and authentication are no exception.

Article Matrices
Total Views: 1107
Total Downloads: 25
2026 Trends
Research Identity (RIN)
Related Research

Published Article

This paper explains the significance of agent interaction and socialization in making institutional clusters by focusing on group agents. Theoretical insights based on Social Identity Theory and cluster regimes concepts link the importance of group agents’ language, discourses, interaction, and in-group dynamics. The research results are based on critical discourse analysis, particularly on elite decision-makers and their closest advisors. Empirically, the investigation focuses on the Pacific Alliance group dynamics mechanisms to which they recur. I study a period between 2011 and 2014, particularly considering critical historical junctures by 2007. The research highlights the Pacific Alliance’s geopolitical core. I conclude that the Pacific Alliance decision-makers led normative basis already shared and set in-group boundaries to consolidate the image of a clear self-differentiated group reluctant to Chavez’s negative influence in South America. Thus, the Pacific Alliance’s perception of the Chavist belief system as damaging to the South American domain was a regional driver for its conception.

Our website is actively being updated, and changes may occur frequently. Please clear your browser cache if needed. For feedback or error reporting, please email [email protected]
×

This Page is Under Development

We are currently updating this article page for a better experience.

Request Access

Please fill out the form below to request access to this research paper. Your request will be reviewed by the editorial or author team.
X

Quote and Order Details

Contact Person

Invoice Address

Notes or Comments

This is the heading

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.

High-quality academic research articles on global topics and journals.

Group Socialization in the Making of Clustered Regimes

Angelica Guerra Baron
Angelica Guerra Baron

Research Journals