Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Collective efficacy, each with the reason it gives.

• Mutual aidRelated: Mutual-aid work can help communities develop confidence in acting together.

• Civil societyRelated: Local associations can help communities act together on shared problems.

• Collective action problemRelated: Successful cooperation can strengthen confidence in future joint efforts.

• Social cohesionRelated: Shared confidence in acting together turns social ties into coordinated responses.

• Residential segregationRelated: Concentrated disadvantage can strain the social ties that support collective action.

• Political efficacyRelated: Collective efficacy extends perceived political influence from individuals to organized groups.

• CommunityRelated: Trust and willingness to intervene can help communities address local problems.

• Bystander interventionRelated: Repeated intervention can build expectations that group members will protect one another.

• Social disorganization theoryRelated: It explains how social ties can translate into residents’ capacity to control crime.

• Crime preventionRelated: Strong social ties and willingness to intervene can support informal crime prevention.

• Police legitimacyRelated: Police legitimacy can affect whether residents cooperate with one another and public institutions around safety.

• Team sportRelated: Confidence in coordinated capability can shape persistence and performance.

• MoraleRelated: Groups with confidence in their joint ability are more likely to maintain morale under strain.

• Social connectionRelated: Mutual trust and social ties can help communities coordinate and address shared problems.

• Robert D. PutnamRelated: It captures a community-level outcome that Putnam’s account of civic cooperation helps explain.

• Social outburstRelated: Confidence in acting together may separate quiet discontent from public confrontation.