Research in social movements, conflicts and change

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Title:

Author:

Coy, Patrick G.

ISBN:

9780857240361

Edition:

1st ed.

Publication Information:

Bingley : Emerald, 2010.

Physical Description:

xvii, 304 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.

Series:

Research in social movements, conflicts and change, x 0163-786X ; v. 30

Research in social movements, conflicts and change; v. 30.

Contents:

"It's part of my being" : demand-making and discursive protests by feminist sociologists inside academia / Risks and ethics of social movement research in a changing political climate / The impacts of repression : the effect of police presence and action on subsequent protest rates / On social networks and social protest : understanding the role of organizational and persoanl ties in large-scale protest events / Legal dissent : Constitutional proposals for "Cambio" in Cuba / Bridging continentious and electoral politics : Moveon and the digital revolution / Framing illegal immigration at the U.S.-Mexican border : anti-illegal immigration groups and the importance of place in framing / The dilemma of differential mobilization : framing strategies and shaping engagement in the occupation of Alcatraz / Movement publications as data : an assessment of an underutilized resource

Subject Term:

Social movements.

Social psychology.

Added Author:

Coy, Patrick G.

Copies:

Available:*

Library	Material Type	Item Barcode	Shelf Number	Copy	Status
Searching... 1:IIEMSA	1:GEN-BOOK	33168025447000	303.484 C881R 2010	1	Searching... Unknown

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Summary

Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change seeks to encourage dialogue and cross-fertilization across a number of related but too disconnected research literatures: social movements, conflict resolution, and social and political change. This volume showcases deeply empirical and often multi-method research by senior and junior scholars alike. Divided into three sections, the first section casts a spotlight on the institution that the RSMCC series exists within and primarily serves: higher education. Papers in the middle section are linked by their investigation of the dynamics of political protest. The volume concludes with three papers linked by their various connections to the theoretical framework of frame analysis in social movements research. Topics discussed include: framing illegal immigration at the U.S.-Mexican Border; movement publications as data; social networks and social protest; and the ethics of social movement research in a post-9/11 political climate. Comparative case analysis and qualitative studies push into new theoretical territories in this illuminating and important research which helps define and advance the multiple fields reflected in the series title.