Acts of Dissent: New Developments in the Study of ProtestDieter Rucht, Ruud Koopmans, Friedhelm Neidhardt Rowman & Littlefield, 1999 - 348 Seiten Although living conditions have improved throughout history, protest, at least in the last few decades, seems to have increased to the point of becoming a normal phenomenon in modern societies. Contributors to this volume examine how and why this is the case and argue that although problems such as poverty, hunger, and violations of democratic rights may have been reduced in advanced Western societies, a variety of other problems and opportunities have emerged and multiplied the reasons and possibilities for protest. Acts of Dissent: New Developments in the Study of Protest examines some of those problems, progressing from methodological issues, to discussions of the part that the mass media plays in protest, finally to several case studies of protests in different contexts. |
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Seite 77
... participants . Even the subgroup of protests with more than 100,000 participants - representing 1.8 % of all coded protests - contributes to more than 56 % of the total mobilization ( Rucht 1996 ) . Similar results have been found in ...
... participants . Even the subgroup of protests with more than 100,000 participants - representing 1.8 % of all coded protests - contributes to more than 56 % of the total mobilization ( Rucht 1996 ) . Similar results have been found in ...
Seite 99
... participants or more ) contributed 33 % , and the largest 10 % ( 15,000 or more ) contributed 75 % to the total number of participants . Precisely because the total volume of participation is so insensitive to newspaper selectivity , it ...
... participants or more ) contributed 33 % , and the largest 10 % ( 15,000 or more ) contributed 75 % to the total number of participants . Precisely because the total volume of participation is so insensitive to newspaper selectivity , it ...
Seite 270
... participants ( not police ) wielded weapons ( in the form of bricks , stones , guns , knives or bats ) , or used ... participants . Nearly all South African race riots were larger in scale than those in the USA , mobilizing thousands of ...
... participants ( not police ) wielded weapons ( in the form of bricks , stones , guns , knives or bats ) , or used ... participants . Nearly all South African race riots were larger in scale than those in the USA , mobilizing thousands of ...
Inhalt
Protest as a Subject of Empirical Research | 7 |
Methodological Issues | 16 |
Protest in Different Contexts | 22 |
Urheberrecht | |
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actors American Sociological Association American Sociological Review analyze archives Badische Zeitung Cambridge campaign Charles Tilly coders coding collective action compared conflict contentious countries data set Democracy description bias Duyvendak electronic ethnic event history extra-media extra-parliamentary Fillieule forms of action France Frankfurter Rundschau Freiburg gathering Germany glasnost institutionalized Jan Jul Jan Jul Jan Jul Koopmans Kriesi left-libertarian March mass media McAdam McCarthy McPhail media coverage media selectivity methods mobilization Monday issues Neidhardt number of events number of participants number of protest observers Ohlemacher Olzak organizations paper period Poland police political problems Prodat protest activities protest event analysis protest event data racial radical right parties rally records repertoire reported riots Rucht sample selection bias Sewell Social Movements South Africa Soviet Union soziale Bewegungen statistics strategy strikes structures Süddeutsche Zeitung systematic Table Tarrow temporal thematic theoretical Tilly University Press variables violence Washington West Germany