Social movements

Titel: Social movements : identity, culture, and the state / David S. Meyer ... (ed.)
Beteiligt:
Veröffentlicht: Oxford ˜[u.a.]œ : Oxford Univ. Press, 2002
Umfang: XVI, 366 S.
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Englisch
RVK-Notation:
Schlagworte:
Vorliegende Ausgabe: Online-Ausg.: 2005. - Online-Ressource.
ISBN: 019530277X (Sekundärausgabe) ; 9780195302776 (Sekundärausgabe)
  • Acknowledgements
  • Contributors
  • p. xiii
  • Part 1
  • Introduction
  • p. 1
  • 1
  • Opportunities and Identities: Bridge-Building in the Study of Social Movements
  • p. 3
  • Notes
  • p. 21
  • Part 2
  • States and Policies
  • p. 23
  • Introduction To Part II
  • p. 25
  • 2
  • State Repression and Democracy Protest in Three Southeast Asian Countries
  • p. 28
  • Notes
  • p. 45
  • 3
  • Mobilization on the South African Gold Mines
  • p. 47
  • Notes
  • p. 64
  • 4
  • Multiple Mediations: The State and the Women's Movements in India
  • p. 66
  • Notes
  • p. 84
  • 5
  • The Contradictions of Gay Ethnicity: Forging Identity in Vermont
  • p. 85
  • Notes
  • p. 103
  • 6
  • Creating Social Change: Lessons from the Civil Rights Movement
  • p. 105
  • Notes
  • p. 115
  • Part 3
  • Organizations and Strategies
  • p. 119
  • Introduction To Part III
  • p. 121
  • 7
  • The "Meso" in Social Movement Research
  • p. 124
  • 8
  • Strategizing and the Sense of Context: Reflections on the First Two Weeks of the Liverpool Docks Lockout, September-October 1995
  • p. 140
  • Notes
  • p. 155
  • 9
  • Factions and the Continuity of Political Challengers
  • p. 157
  • Notes
  • p. 170
  • 10
  • More Than One Feminism: Organizational Structure and the Construction of Collective Identity
  • p. 171
  • Notes
  • p. 183
  • 11
  • The Development of Individual Identity and Consciousness among Movements of the Left and Right
  • p. 185
  • Notes
  • p. 200
  • Part 4
  • Collective Identities, Discourse, and Culture
  • p. 203
  • Introduction To Part IV
  • p. 205
  • 12
  • Toward a More Dialogic Analysis of Social Movement Culture
  • p. 208
  • Notes
  • p. 225
  • 13
  • Materialist Feminist Discourse Analysis and Social Movement Research: Mapping the Changing Context for "Community Control"
  • p. 226
  • Notes
  • p. 245
  • 14
  • From the "Beloved Community" to "Family Values": Religious Language, Symbolic Repertoires, and Democratic Culture
  • p. 247
  • Notes
  • p. 265
  • 15
  • External Political Change, Collective Identities, and Participation in Social Movement Organizations
  • p. 266
  • Notes
  • p. 286
  • Part 5
  • Conclusion
  • p. 287
  • 16
  • Meaning and Structure in Social Movements
  • p. 289
  • Notes
  • p. 308
  • References
  • p. 309
  • Index
  • p. 347