Power and Protest: How Marginalized Groups Oppose the State and Other Institutions

Cover
POWER AND PROTEST
Series Page
POWER AND PROTEST: HOW MARGINALIZED GROUPS OPPOSE THE STATE AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Copyright
Dedication
CONTENTS
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
Introduction to Power and Protest, RSMCC Volume 44
	Theorizing Movement Power
	Power of Institutions and Tradition
	Examining Power
	References
Section I Theorizing the Power of Protestors
	The Reclamation Master Frame: A Visual Study of the Arab Uprisings
		Abstract
		Introduction
		Dramatic Outbursts in Authoritarian Regimes
		Meanings and the Reclamation Master Frame
		Methodology: Visual Analysis
		Findings and Discussion: Reclamation Master Frame Encompassing Integrity, Nation, and People
			First Frame: Reclaiming Integrity of Governance from Corrupt Tyrants
			Second Frame: Reclaiming the Nation
			Third Frame: Reclaiming the Dignity of Loved Ones
			Three Frames Constituting the Reclamation Master Frame
		Conclusion
		Acknowledgments
		Notes
		References
	Understanding Strikes in the 21ST Century: Perspectives from the United States
		Abstract
		Introduction
		Strikes in Context: Theoretical Traditions
			Strike Theory I: The Economic Model
			Strike Theory II: The Institutionalist Critique
			Post-strike Theory: Social Movement Analysis
		The Power Resources Approach
		The Power Resources Approach: A Reconstruction
		Current Strikes in the United States: The Case of Fast Food
		Discussion and Conclusion
		Acknowledgments
		References
	Group Size and the Use of Violence by Resistance Campaigns: A Multilevel Study of Resistance Method
		Abstract
		Previous Research
			Violent Conflict
			Nonviolent Resistance
		Theory
			Lines of Mobilization
			Prodemocracy Movements
			Marxist Movements
			Ethnic or Religious Movements
			Movements to Expel Foreign Occupation
			Alternative Explanations
		Research Design
		Findings
		Robustness Checks
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	Marginalization and Mobilizing Power in Nonviolent Social Movements
		Abstract
		Power in Nonviolent Resistance
		Marginalization and Mobilization
		Marginalized Mothers and the Argentine Dirty War
		A Social Constructionist Framework
			Stages of Conflict
			Repression
			Actor Status
			Strategies and Tactics
		In Conclusion
		Acknowledgments
		Notes
		References
Section II Power of Institutions and Tradition
	Illegitimacy, Political Stability, and the Erosion of Alliances: Lessons from the End of Apartheid in South Africa*
		Abstract
		Legitimacy, Stability, and Revolution
			The Relationality of Legitimacy
		Methods
			Operationalizing Illegitimacy
		Case Background: The Rise and Fall of the National Party and Apartheid
		Allies, Survival, and the Effects of Illegitimacy
			International Relations
			South African Business
			Academia
			Illegitimacy and Alliance Erosion
			The End of Apartheid
		Discussion
		Acknowledgments
		Disclosure Statement
		Notes
		References
	Whaling in Korea: Heritage, Framing, and Contention against International Norms
		Abstract
		Introduction
		The IWC and the Whaling Conflict
		Frames of Whaling and Anti-whaling: A Global Comparison
		Origin of the Korean Whaling Revival
		The Whale Embassy Occupation in 2005
		Discussion
		Conclusion
		References
	Mobilizing for Religious Freedom: Educational Opportunity Structures and Outcomes of Conservative Christian Campus Activism*
		Abstract
		Introduction
		Past Research and Theory on Campus Activism
		Theorizing Educational Opportunity Structures and Outcomes of Campus Activism
		Data and Methodological Approach
		Beginning of the Religious Freedom Controversy at Vanderbilt
		Mobilizing for Religious Freedom at Vanderbilt
		Outcomes of Religious Freedom Mobilization at Vanderbilt
		Educational Opportunity Structures and Outcomes of Religious Freedom Mobilization at Vanderbilt
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	EPILOGUE: UPDATES TO RESEARCH IN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS, CONFLICTS, AND CHANGE
INDEX