Author:
Andrews Kenneth T.,Caren Neal,Browne Alyssa
Abstract
This article charts the emergence of protest in the wake of the 2016 presidential election describing trends in protest activity from the first to second Women's Marches. We document characteristics including the magnitude, issue diversity, geographic range, tactical repertoire, and persistence of street protest, and we highlight key similarities and differences between this wave of protest and other recent episodes in the U.S. We conclude by pointing to important empirical and theoretical questions that movement scholars should address through analysis of this case.
Subject
Sociology and Political Science
Cited by
22 articles.
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1. Movement versus Party: The Electoral Effects of Anti-Far Right Protests in Greece;American Political Science Review;2023-07-05
2. Black lives matter protests and the 2020 Presidential election;Social Movement Studies;2023-05-25
3. Black Lives Matter in the Time of Trump and Beyond;Springer Studies on Populism, Identity Politics and Social Justice;2023
4. Women's March;The Wiley‐Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements;2022-09-27
5. Network loss following the 2016 Presidential Election among LGBTQ+ adults;Applied Network Science;2022-06-17