Index
Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change
ISBN: 978-1-78756-896-9, eISBN: 978-1-78756-895-2
ISSN: 0163-786X
Publication date: 16 October 2018
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2018), "Index", Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change (Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change, Vol. 42), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 243-248. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0163-786X20180000042011
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
African American Policy Forum (AAPF)
, 157
American women’s suffrage mobilization, study of
, 118
Anarchists Against the Wall (AAtW)
, 92, 105
Anti-apartheid student movement, Columbia University
, 88
Anti-corruption education
, 177
Anti-corruption social movement
as entrenched phenomenon
, 174–180
opposition and civil society institutions, role of
, 183–187
potential and control for dissent
, 180–183
role of Internet
, 179–180
in Russia
, 180–187
Anti-PX Movement in Xiamen, study of
, 10
data and methods
, 15
impacts of institutional activists on
, 17–19
ENGO
, 23–24, 30–31
local EPB
, 21–23
SEPA
, 19–21, 30
social elites
, 24–26
mobilization period
, 16–17
movement outcomes
, 27
outcome period
, 17
petition period
, 16
protest period
, 17
relationship between disruptive actions and elite allies
, 27–32
violence or police crackdown during protests
, 27, 30
Biographical availability, concept of
, 226–227
Black Alliance for Just Immigration
, 159
Black and transnational feminism
, 149
Black Lives Matter (BLM)
, 145–147
commitment to Black queer feminist human rights movement
, 151
cycles of protest
, 147–148
decentralized leadership model
, 151
framing messages, study of
data and methods
, 154–156
framing strategies
, 148–149, 163
intersectional framing
, 148, 150, 152–154
language and
, 154
inclusion of women and LGBTQIA + members
, 159
issue of justice
, 157
SisterSong and
, 158
solidarity and commitment
, 160
use of traditional protest tactics
, 152
use of Twitter
, 151, 157–158
Black Power movement
, 161–162
Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement
, 146
Bribery
, 174
Chile, protest events in (2000–2012)
, 63
collective protests
, 68
endogeneity and
, 80–81
estimated number of protests
, 67–68
extent and characteristics of
, 66–67
governmental ideology
, 71–73
impact on public goods
, 73–75
presence of formal organizations
, 71
study and findings of
attributes of protest events
, 77–80
data and methods
, 75–78
descriptive statistics
, 78
lack of radicalism
, 82
regression models
, 79–80
relations between institutional and non-institutional politics
, 81
rightist parties, absence in collective protests
, 82
in terms of demands and tactics
, 69
visibility of
, 70–71
China’s environmental campaign
, 13–14
ENGOs, role of
, 18–19
history of national environmental protection
, 18
impacts of institutional activists on
, 17–19
NIMBY protests
, 14
provincial and municipal EPBs, role of
, 17–18
SEPA and MEP, role of
, 17–18
social elites, role of
, 19
Civic development theory
, 223, 237
Civic volunteerism model of political behavior
, 228
Civil Rights Movement (CRM)
, 147, 161
organizational structure and political agenda of
, 148
Collective identity and injustice
, 118
Collective memory construction
, 182
Collective Russian identity
, 174
Combatants for Peace (CFP)
, 89–90, 92–94
approach and principle
, 93, 99
participants in
, 93
See also Israeli–Palestinian peace movement; Solidarity in social movement
Commitment to shared goals
, 99–103
Communism
, 175
Communist Party
, 185
Conflict movements against infrastructure
, 43
Consensus movements
, 41
characteristics of
, 43
criteria for
, 50–54
crowdfunding as
, 43–44
defined
, 42
in delivery of PBL network
case narrative
, 45–49
method
, 44–45
disappearance of
, 57
implications
, 54–57
legitimacy trade-off
, 54–55
loss of authenticity
, 55
non-contentious tactics
, 42–43
supporting infrastructure projects
, 41
tactics
, 42
Corruption
bureaucratic
, 178
endemic
, 184–185
as failure of state institutions
, 175
forms of
, 174–175
household
, 175
Medvedev’s anti-corruption efforts
, 176
Navalny’s allegations of
, 179
pervasive
, 185
political participation in addressing
, 177
of power elites
, 175–176
Putin’s anti-corruption initiatives
, 176
role of formal education in challenging
, 177
Russian political elites and
, 176
utilization for everyday consumption
, 175
See also Anti-corruption social movement
Critical feminism
, 149
Crowdfunding
civic platforms for
, 44
community nature of
, 44
defined
, 43
traditional campaigns
, 56
Cullors, Patrisse
, 146, 153, 155, 160–161, 163
Denver’s protected bike lane (PBL) project
, 45–47
challenges
, 58
consensus movement criteria
, 50, 53–54
construction of 2nd street
, 48–49
construction of 1st street
, 47–48
crowdfunding campaign
, 49, 56
disappearance of
, 57
initial assessment of
, 47
legitimacy trade-off between social movement organization and local government
, 54–55
loss of authenticity
, 55–56
partnership between state and social movement
, 51–53
resource mobilization
, 52–53
support from social movement organization
, 52–53
Domestic Workers’ Alliance
, 159
Elite allies
challenges to
, 12
defined
, 11
in grassroots movements
, 13
ideological sympathy for environmentalism
, 12
involvement in practice
, 12
in social movements
, 10–11
state and non-state actors
, 11–12
Emotions, role in social movements
, 118
Endogeneity
, 80–81
Environmental NGOs (ENGOs)
, 10, 14
Environmental Protection Bureau (EPB)
, 15
European green parties
, 64
Facebook
, 178
Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) communities
, 214
Friends of Nature
, 18
Garza, Alicia
, 146, 155, 160, 163
Gay propaganda
, 181
Grassroot activism
, 11
Household corruption
, 175
Indigenous Mapuche protests
, 81
Indigenous parties
, 64–65
Infrastructure delivery
, 40
Infrastructure projects
, 40
In-groups
, 64
Institutional activism
, 11
Institutional actors
, 10
in authoritarian regimes
, 12
in closed system
, 12
in democratization process
, 12
in non-democratic societies
, 12
oppositional movements or challenges and
, 12
primary opponents in China
, 13
in social movements
, 11–15
Internet users in Russia
, 177–178
Interpersonal trust
, 175
Israeli–Palestinian peace movement
, 88, 92
commitment to shared goals
, 99–103
impact of asymmetrical risks
, 97–98
mutual solidarity and trust
, 101–103
respecting boundaries, importance of
, 103–105
risks to Israelis
, 100
risks to Palestinians
, 100
Issue-based social movements
, 43
Japan’s environmental campaign
, 12–13
Just Russia
, 185
Karama Movement
, 129
Kenya’s Green Belt Movement
, 42
Latin American indigenous parties
, 64
Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR)
, 185
Lifelong openness hypothesis
, 223–224
Micro-level civil societies
, 184
Mid-life stability hypothesis
, 224
Model Soviet citizen
, 182
Mothers Against Drunk Driving movement
, 42–43
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
, 151
National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC)
, 13
National Urban League
, 151
Navalny, Alexei
, 178, 184–187
NIMBY (not-in-my-backyard) Movements
, 40–41
NIMBY protests
, 14
Non-corrupt behavior
, 175
Non-insider opposition
, 186
Non-state institutional actors
, 11–12
Occupy Wall Street
, 239
Online volunteer organizations
, 200
Out-groups
, 64
Party protest, notion of
, 64–65
Political participation
attitudes of political protestors compared to non-protestors
, 223
factors affecting protest behavior
biographical availability, concept of
, 226–227, 230, 238
demographic characteristics and political ideology
, 228, 230–231, 238
person’s connection to social networks
, 225–226, 238
resource mobilization
, 227–228, 230, 238
higher-risk forms of
, 223
Late Bloomers
, 224–225
lifelong openness hypothesis
, 223–224
mid-life stability hypothesis
, 224
“novices” (first-time protesters)
, 224
over the life course
, 222–225
patterns of, study of
data and methods
, 228–231
descriptive statistics
, 231–232
discussion
, 237–239
multinomial logistic regression model
, 234–236
in Soviet Russia
, 180
Project-based conflict movements against infrastructure
, 40
Project-based social movements
, 43, 57, 59
Protected bicycle lane (PBL) network
, 41
Protest generation
, 222
Resource mobilization theory (RMT)
, 116–117
RosPil
, 178
Russian collective identity
, 182
Russian Criminal Code
, 181
Russian middle class
, 186
Russian opposition movements
, 174, 185
See also Anti-corruption social movement; Corruption
Russian school history books
, 183
Russia’s post-Communist transition, Yeltsin and Putin’s reign
, 183
Sanctioned civil society
, 186
San Francisco parklet program
, 42
Social movement society
, 64
Solidarity in social movement
analysis
asymmetrical risks in context of Israeli occupation
, 94–96
Combatants for Peace (CFP) (study group)
, 92–94
commitment to shared goals
, 99–103
impact of asymmetrical risks
, 97–98
methodology
, 92–94
respecting boundaries, importance of
, 103–105
trust, importance of
, 98–105
measures for
, 91
risk-sharing in fostering
, 89–91
State-movement allies
, 11–12
Ta’ayush
, 92
Tactical division of labor
, 64
Tea Party Movements
, 239
Tometi, Opal
, 146, 155, 157–158, 160, 163
Transformational leadership
, 185
Transnational women
, 149
Trust-building process
, 90
Tunisian uprising
2011 Arab Spring
, 179
background
, 119–120
frame resonance and innovative tactics in
conditions for
, 118
diagnostic framing processes
, 117
evoking collective memory
, 127–128
formation of spontaneous riot movements (SRMs)
, 134–135
forms of defiance
, 117
by General Union of the Tunisian Workers (UGTT)
, 116, 133–134
motivational framing processes
, 117, 125–131
prioritizing institutional demands
, 125–127
prognostic framing processes
, 117
relationship between resources and mobilization
, 116–118
social movement framing processes
, 117
social movement organizations (SMOs), importance of
, 117, 134
strategy
, 116
by Tunisian Bar Association (TBA)
, 116
locating protests in coastal regions
, 131–133
poverty and poor people, role of
, 120–121, 133–135
protests in Sidi Bouzid
, 132
resource problem in
, 121–123
self-immolation of Bouazizi
, 128–129
socio-economic, institutional, and incitement slogans
, 124–125, 130
Ukraine’s 2014 Euromaidan revolution
, 179
US peace movement (1980s)
, 118
Value commitments
, 150
VKontakte
, 178
Volunteer organization burnout/dropout
, 200–203
factors leading to
, 203, 212
phases of
, 202
significance of interpersonal conflict
, 211–212
Volunteer retention, study of
factors influencing
, 202–203
interpersonal conflict and
, 203, 211, 213–214
method
, 207–208
result
, 209–211
Well-organized communities
, 150
White feminism
, 149
Wikimedia Foundation
, 200, 204–206, 211–212, 215–216
Wikipedia
, 200–201
culture and organization
, 201
importance of conflict for
, 206–207
leadership in
, 206
rate of growth of
, 204
retention rate vs active editors (2004–2015)
, 204
Wikipedia editors
, 200–201, 208
actual edits and talk page activities
, 209–210
burnout and dropout
, 203–207
basic and common reasons for
, 208
issues causing conflict and stress
, 210
dispute resolution model
, 215
edit activity
, 207
real life reasons for reducing activity
, 210
- Prelims
- Introduction
- Section I Social Movements and Their Institutional Relations
- Allies in Action: Institutional Actors and Grassroots Environmental Activism in China
- A Tale of Two Bike Lanes: Consensus Movements and Infrastructure Delivery
- When Do Political Parties Move to the Streets? Party Protest in Chile
- Building Solidarity across Asymmetrical Risks: Israeli and Palestinian Peace Activists
- Section II Frames and Discourses in Conflicts and Social Movements
- Frame Resonance, Tactical Innovation, and Poor People in the Tunisian Uprising
- Black Lives Matter: (Re)Framing the Next Wave of Black Liberation
- Challenging Everyday Violence of the State: Developing Sustained Opposition Movements through Anti-corruption Protests
- Section III Activist Start-Up and Withdrawal
- Volunteer Retention, Burnout and Dropout in Online Voluntary Organizations: Stress, Conflict and Retirement of Wikipedians
- Late Bloomers: Differential Participation among First-time, Mid-Life Protesters
- Index