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The Social Movements Reader
Cases and Concepts
As a new wave of protest is spreading globally, this expanded reader offers us important tools to understand why and how social movements emerge, develop and influence politics and society. Donatella Della Porta, European University Institute This timely reader provides not only a comprehensive introduction for undergraduates and postgraduates studying social movements but also a shrewd global perspective, combining the best of classical literature in the field and contemporary theoretical and methodological concerns… an excellent text for anyone interested in understanding social conflicts. Olivier Fillieule, University of Lausanne Switzerland
Jeff Goodwin (Edited by), James M. Jasper (Edited by)
9781118729793, Wiley
Paperback / softback, published 12 December 2014
448 pages
24.1 x 17 x 2.3 cm, 0.748 kg
Providing a unique blend of cases, concepts, and essential readings The Social Movements Reader, Third Edition, delivers key classic and contemporary articles and book selections from around the world.
List of Key Concepts and Chronologies viii List of Activist Biographies ix Part I Introduction 1 1 Editors’ Introduction 3 Part II When and Why Do Social Movements Occur? 9 2 The Women’s Movement 13 3 The Gay Liberation Movement 24 4 Occupy Wall Street 30 5 The Egyptian Revolution 45 Part III Who Joins or Supports Movements? 53 6 The Free-Rider Problem 59 7 Recruits to Civil Rights Activism 65 8 Who Are the Radical Islamists? 76 9 Women’s Mobilization into the Salvadoran Guerrilla Army 83 Part IV Who Remains in Movements, Who Drops Out, and Why? 101 10 Generating Commitment among Students 105 11 Sustaining Commitment among Radical Feminists 114 12 True Believers and Charismatic Cults 126 13 Are Frames Enough? 136 14 The Emotional Benefits of Insurgency in El Salvador 143 15 Classic Protest Songs: A List 153 Part V How Are Movements Organized? 155 16 Social Movement Organizations 159 17 Transnational Environmental Activism 175 18 The Transnational Network for Democratic Globalization 184 19 Meeting Arenas 196 Part VI What Do Movements Do? 213 20 Tactical Innovation in the Civil Rights Movement 219 21 Armed Struggle in the South African Anti-Apartheid Movement 224 22 Suicide Bombing 239 23 Everyday Life, Routine Politics, and Protest 246 24 The Emotion Work of Movements 254 25 Tactical Repertoires: Same-Sex Weddings 266 Part VII How Do Movements Interact with Other Players? 283 26 Farmworkers’ Movements in Changing Political Contexts 287 27 Movements in the Media 302 28 What Shapes the West’s Human Rights Focus? 317 29 The Quest for International Allies 325 30 Global Corporations, Global Unions 335 Part VIII Why Do Movements Decline? 343 31 The Decline of the Women’s Movement 347 32 The Dilemmas of Identity Politics 354 33 The Repression/Protest Paradox in Central America 363 34 Counterinsurgency 370 Part IX What Changes Do Movements Bring About? 379 35 Defining Movement “Success” 383 36 How Social Movements Matter 386 37 Environmental Justice 391 38 Understanding Revolutions: The Arab Uprisings 398 39 Why Nonviolence Sometimes Fails: China in 1989 405 References for Part Introductions and Key Concepts 416 Index 419
Jeff Goodwin and James M. Jasper
Jo Freeman
John D’Emilio
Ruth Milkman, Stephanie Luce, and Penny Lewis
Manuel Castells
Mancur Olson
Doug McAdam
Charles Kurzman
Jocelyn S. Viterna
Eric L. Hirsch
Nancy Whittier
Janja Lalich
Charlotte Ryan and William A. Gamson
Elisabeth Jean Wood
John D. McCarthy and Mayer N. Zald
Paul Wapner
Jackie Smith
Christoph Haug
Aldon D. Morris
Gay Seidman
Robert J. Brym
Javier Auyero
Deborah B. Gould
Verta Taylor, Katrina Kimport, Nella Van Dyke, and Ellen Ann Andersen
J. Craig Jenkins and Charles Perrow
Edwin Amenta, Neal Caren, Sheera Joy Olasky, and James E. Stobaugh
James Ron, Howard Ramos, and Kathleen Rodgers
Clifford Bob
Stephen Lerner
Barbara Epstein
Joshua Gamson
Charles D. Brockett
Ian Roxborough
William A. Gamson
David S. Meyer
David Naguib Pellow and Robert J. Brulle
Jack A. Goldstone
Sharon Erickson Nepstad
Subject Areas: Sociology & anthropology [JH]
