Book contents
- Ruling by Other Means
- Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics
- Ruling by Other Means
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- 1 State-Mobilized Movements: A Research Agenda
- 2 Manufactured Ambiguity
- 3 Suppressing Students in the People’s Republic of China
- 4 State-Mobilized Community Development
- 5 Enforcement Networks and Racial Contention in Civil Rights–Era Mississippi
- 6 Social Sources of Counterrevolution
- 7 Occupy Youth!
- 8 State-Mobilized Movements after Annexation of Crimea
- 9 Mirroring Opposition Threats
- 10 Mobilizing against Change
- 11 The Dynamics of State-Mobilized Movements
- 12 State-Mobilized Campaign and the Prodemocracy Movement in Hong Kong, 2013–2015
- 13 The Resurrection of Lei Feng
- Index
- Books in the Series (continued from p.iii)
- References
1 - State-Mobilized Movements: A Research Agenda
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 July 2020
Book contents
- Ruling by Other Means
- Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics
- Ruling by Other Means
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- 1 State-Mobilized Movements: A Research Agenda
- 2 Manufactured Ambiguity
- 3 Suppressing Students in the People’s Republic of China
- 4 State-Mobilized Community Development
- 5 Enforcement Networks and Racial Contention in Civil Rights–Era Mississippi
- 6 Social Sources of Counterrevolution
- 7 Occupy Youth!
- 8 State-Mobilized Movements after Annexation of Crimea
- 9 Mirroring Opposition Threats
- 10 Mobilizing against Change
- 11 The Dynamics of State-Mobilized Movements
- 12 State-Mobilized Campaign and the Prodemocracy Movement in Hong Kong, 2013–2015
- 13 The Resurrection of Lei Feng
- Index
- Books in the Series (continued from p.iii)
- References
Summary
On April 10, 2016, an agitated crowd gathered in the center of Warsaw. The demonstration, dubbed the “million people march,” followed the customary Polish protest repertoire. The usual sea of Polish national flags and emblems of the Solidarity movement were on display. The march began with a mass in the Warsaw Cathedral before the crowd moved across the old town to the Presidential Palace. Heavily equipped police secured the perimeter of the demonstration, and small groups of counterprotesters were separated from the main gathering. Yet, there was something odd about this “protest” event. The angry demonstrators did not make any claims against the government in power. There were no specific demands or claims against the ruling party. Moreover, the main organizer of the demonstration – the Law and Justice party – was in power in Poland.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Ruling by Other MeansState-Mobilized Movements, pp. 1 - 23Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020
References
Aminzade, Ronald, Goldstone, Jack, McAdam, Doug, Perry, Elizabeth J., Sewell, William, Tarrow, Sidney, and Tilly, Charles. 2001. Silence and Voice in the Study of Contentious Politics. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Bennett, Lance, and Segerberg, Alexandra. 2012. The logic of connective action: Digital media and the personalization of contentious politics. Information, Communication and Society 15 (5): 739–768.Google Scholar
Blok, Anton. 1972. The peasant and the brigand: Social banditry reconsidered. Comparative Studies in Society and History 14 (4): 494–503.Google Scholar
Brownlee, Jason. 2007. Authoritarianism in an Age of Democratization. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Carothers, Thomas. 2002. The end of the transition paradigm. Journal of Democracy 13 (1): 5–21.Google Scholar
Diamond, Larry Jay. 1999. Developing Democracy: Toward Consolidation. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Finchelstein, Federico. 2017. From Fascism to Populism in History. Oakland: University of California Press.Google Scholar
Garon, Sheldon. 1997. Molding Japanese Minds: The State in Everyday Life. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Goldstone, Jack A. 2003. States, Parties, and Social Movements. Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Goldstone, Jack A. 2015. Conclusion: Simplicity vs. complexity in the analysis of social movements. In Duyvendak, Jan Willem and Jasper, James M. (eds.), Breaking Down the State: Protestors Engaged with Authorities. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, pp. 225–238.Google Scholar
Goodwin, Jeff, and Jasper, James M.. 2004. Rethinking Social Movements: Structure, Meaning, and Emotion (People, Passions, and Power). Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.Google Scholar
Goodwin, Jeff, and Jasper, James M.. 2009. Social Movements Reader: Cases and Concepts. New York: John Wiley & Sons.Google Scholar
Gross, Jan T. 1989. Social consequences of war: Preliminaries to the study of imposition of communist regimes in East Central Europe. East European Politics & Societies 3 (2): 198–214.Google Scholar
Hankiss, Elmer. 1989. Demobilization, self-mobilization and quasi-mobilization in Hungary, 1948–1987. East European Politics and Societies 3 (1): 105–151.Google Scholar
Hobsbawm, Eric. 1959. Primitive Rebels: Studies in Archaic Forms of Social Movements in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Manchester: Manchester University Press.Google Scholar
Keane, John (ed.). 1988. Civil Society and the State: New European Perspectives. London: Verso.Google Scholar
Kokot, Michal. 2017 (January 13). Jak Kreml na nowo podbija Europe metodami KGB. Gazeta Wyborcza, www.gazetawy borcza.pl, accessed November 20, 2018.Google Scholar
Krastev, Ivan. 2011. Paradoxes of the new authoritarianism. Journal of Democracy 22 (2): 5–16.Google Scholar
Levitsky, Steven, and Way, Lucan A.. 2010. Competitive Authoritarianism: Hybrid Regimes after the Cold War. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Linz, Juan J. 2000. Totalitarian and Authoritarian Regimes. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Publishers.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Linz, Juan J., and Stepan, Alfred C.. 1996. Problems of Democratic Transition and Consolidation: Southern Europe, South America, and Post-communist Europe. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Mann, Michael. 1984. The Sources of State Power. Vol. 1. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Mcadam, Doug, Tarrow, Sidney, and Tilly, Charles. 2001. Dynamics of Contention. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Migdal, Joel S. 1988. Strong Societies and Weak States: State–Society Relations and State Capabilities in the Third World. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.Google Scholar
Naim, Moises. 2009 (October 13). What is a GONGO? Foreign Policy, https://foreignpolicy.com/2009/10/13/what-is-a-gongo/, accessed November 5, 2018.Google Scholar
Perry, Elizabeth J. 2002. Challenging the Mandate of Heaven: Social Protest and State Power in China. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.Google Scholar
O’Malley, Pat. 1979. Social bandits, modern capitalism and the traditional peasantry: A critique of Hobsbawm. Journal of Peasant Studies vi: 489–501.Google Scholar
Radnitz, Scott. 2010. Weapons of the Wealthy: Predatory Regimes and Elite-Led Protests in Central Asia. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.Google Scholar
Reilly, James. 2012. Strong Society, Smart State: The Rise of Public Opinion in China’s Japan Policy. Contemporary Asia in the World. New York: Columbia University Press.Google Scholar
Rosenstone, Steven J., and Hansen, John Mark. 1995. Mobilization, Participation and Democracy in America. New York: Macmillan.Google Scholar
Schedler, Andreas. 2002. The menu of manipulation. Journal of Democracy 13 (2): 36–50.Google Scholar
Schedler, Andreas. 2010. Authoritarianism’s last line of defense. Journal of Democracy 21 (1): 69–80.Google Scholar
Scott, James C. 1990. Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.Google Scholar
Smith, Jackie. 2004. The World Social Forum and the challenges of global democracy. Global Networks 4 (4): 413–421.Google Scholar
Tilly, Charles. 1978. From Mobilization to Revolution. Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley Pub.Google Scholar
Tilly, Charles. 1984. Social movements and national politics. In Bright, Charles and Harding, Susan Friend (eds.), Statemaking and Social Movements: Essays in History and Theory. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, pp. 297–317.Google Scholar
Vojtiskova, Vladislava, Novotny, Vit, Schmid-Schmidsfelden, Hubertus, and Potapova, Kristina. 2016. The Bear in Sheep’s Clothing. Russia’s Government-Funded Organizations in the EU. Brussels: Wilfried Martens Centre for European Studies.Google Scholar
Wedeen, Lisa. 1999. Ambiguities of Domination: Politics, Rhetoric, and Symbols in Contemporary Syria. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Weiss, Jessica Chen. 2014. Powerful Patriots: Nationalist Protest in China’s Foreign Relations. New York: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
- 9
- Cited by