Players and arenas : the interactive dynamics of protest

Cover
Contents
		Introduction
		Playing the Game
			James M. Jasper
	Part 1 – Insiders and supporters
		1	Movement Factions
			Players and Processes
				Francesca Polletta and Kelsy Kretschmer
		2	Fractal Arenas
			Dilemmas of Style and Strategy in a Brazilian Student Congress1
				Ann Mische
		3	Beyond Channeling and Professionalization
			Foundations as Strategic Players in Social Movements
				Edward T. Walker
		4	Mind the Gap!
			Strategic Interaction during Summit Protests
				Christian Scholl
	Part 2 – Market players
		5	Corporations as Players and Arenas
			Philip Balsiger
		6	Professions, Social Movements, and the Sovereign Corporation1
			Frank Dobbin and Jiwook Jung
		7	The Double Game of Unions and the Labor Movement
			Ruth Milkman
	Part 3 – Experts, intellectuals, and media
		8	Giving Voice
			The Ambivalent Roles of Specific Intellectuals in Immigrant and LGBT Movements
				Walter Nicholls and Justus Uitermark
		9	Playing with Fire
			Flame-Retardant Activists and Policy Arenas
				Alissa Cordner, Phil Brown, and Margaret Mulcahy
		10	Put Me in, Coach? Referee? Owner? Security?
			Why the News Media Rarely Cover Movements as Political Players1
				Edwin Amenta, Neal Caren, and Amber Celina Tierney
		11	When and Why Religious Groups Become Political Players
			The Pro-Life Movement in Nicaragua1
				Silke Heumann and Jan Willem Duyvendak
		12	What the Tea Party and Occupy Wall Street Illuminate about Bystander Publics as Proto-Players
			Hahrie Han and Dara Z. Strolovitch
		Conclusion
		Patterned Fluidity: An Interactionist Perspective as a Tool for Exploring Contentious Politics
			Jan Willem Duyvendak and Olivier Fillieule
		Contributors
		Index