Sites of Protest
1st Edition
Published on 18. May 2016
228 pages
978-1-78348-767-7 (ISBN)
Description
Sites of Protest examines the global resurgence of protest movements and the ways in which they use public and private space - both physical and 'immaterial' - to secure attention for a wide variety of causes, cultural events and moral campaigns. The book takes its readers inside the mindset, not only of protestors and activists, but also of the state and corporate authorities that attempt to limit the impact of dissent. It also explains how media outlets frame the wide variety of international events and controversies that make up modern protest movements, and examines the myths that surround activism and the Internet. Has the landscape of dissent changed forever, or does the fact that protestors still rely on the symbolism associated with a particular 'place', mean that their interventions will remain localised and will fail to create a universal appeal?
More details
Series
Edition
1. Auflage
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
Bloomsbury Publishing Plc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
1 BW Illustration, 3 BW Photos
ISBN-13
978-1-78348-767-7 (9781783487677)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Stuart Price | Ruth Sanz Sabido
Sites of Protest
Book
05/2016
Rowman & Littlefield International
€189.60
Shipment within 3-4 weeks
Persons
Stuart Price is Professor of Media and Political Discourse at De Montfort University, Leicester.
Ruth Sanz Sabido is Reader in Media and Social Inequality at Canterbury Christ Church University.
Ruth Sanz Sabido is Reader in Media and Social Inequality at Canterbury Christ Church University.
Content
Acknowledgements / List of Illustrations / Introduction: Sites of Protest, Stuart Price and Ruth Sanz Sabido / Part I: Borders, States and Movements / 1. The 'Borderless State': ISIS, Hierarchy and Trans-spatial Politics, Stuart Price / 2. The Social Fabric of Resilience: How Movements Survive, Thrive, or Fade Away,Katharine Ainger / Part II: Culture, Community and Protest / 3. 'Hunger for Bread and Horizons': Protest Songs in Franco's Spain, Ruth Sanz Sabido / 4. ArtUp! Creative Community Action to Reclaim Blighted City Spaces, Jeff Copus and Emilia Yang / 5. Naw, Naw, Aye: Activism and Alternative Media in the 2014 Scottish Referendum, Kirsten MacLeod / Part III: Direct action and 'material' struggle / 6. The Global Rush for Land, Alex Hines / 7. 'Public Physical Practices' in the Rendering of the Commons: Chilean Students in 2011, Jorge Saavedra Utman / 8. The British Anti-Windfarm and Anti-Fracking Movements: A Comparative Analysis, Matthew Ogilvie and Christopher Rootes / Part IV: Online Sites of Protest / 9. Online Change In An Offline World? Perceptions of Social Transformation Among Feminist Campaigners, Jessamy Gleeson / 10. Gypsy and Traveller Sites: Performance of Conflict and Protest, Jo Richardson / 11. 'It's Not Just 20 Cents': How Social Networks Helped Mobilise Brazilians Against Injustice, Fernanda Amaral / Index / About the Contributors
