Affiliation:
1. Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York, New York, New York 10021;
Abstract
▪ Abstract Theories of collective action have undergone a number of paradigm shifts, from “mass behavior” to “resource mobilization,” “political process,” and “new social movements.” Debates have centered on the applicability of these frameworks in diverse settings, on the periodization of collective action, on the divisive or unifying impact of identity politics, and on the appropriateness of political engagement by researchers. Transnational activist networks are developing new protest repertoires that challenge anthropologists and other scholars to rethink conventional approaches to social movements.
Subject
Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous),Anthropology,Cultural Studies
Cited by
299 articles.
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