Social movements, nonviolent resistance, and the state
Contributor(s): Johnston, Hank [ed.].
Series: The mobilization series on social movements, protests, and culture. / edited by Hank Johnston.Publisher: London Routledge 2019Description: xiii, 247p.ISBN: 9781138606258.Subject(s): Social movements | Passive resistanceDDC classification: 303.484 | So13 Summary: This volume probes the intersections between the fields of social movements and nonviolent resistance. Bringing together a range of studies focusing on protest movements around the world, it explores the overlaps and divergences between the two research concentrations, considering the dimensions of nonviolent strategies in repressive states, the means of studying them, and conditions of success of nonviolent resistance in differing state systems. In setting a new research agenda, it will appeal to scholars in sociology and political science who study social movements and nonviolent protest.Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur | General Stacks | 303.484 So13 (Browse shelf) | Available | A185638 |
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Browsing PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur Shelves , Collection code: General Stacks Close shelf browser
303.484 SH13S SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN INDIA | 303.484 So13 Social movements and organization theory | 303.484 So13 The Social movements reader | 303.484 So13 Social movements, nonviolent resistance, and the state | 303.484 So13m2 The social movements reader | 303.484 So13m3 The social movements reader | 303.484 T468s4 Social movements, 1768 - 2018 [4th ed.] |
The Hansen collection of peace and nonviolence research
This volume probes the intersections between the fields of social movements and nonviolent resistance. Bringing together a range of studies focusing on protest movements around the world, it explores the overlaps and divergences between the two research concentrations, considering the dimensions of nonviolent strategies in repressive states, the means of studying them, and conditions of success of nonviolent resistance in differing state systems. In setting a new research agenda, it will appeal to scholars in sociology and political science who study social movements and nonviolent protest.
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