An in-depth analysis of contemporary anarchist movements, focusing upon who anarchists are, and where they may be found.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Dana M. Williams is an Associate Professor of Sociology at California State University, Chico
Inhaltsangabe
Preface: Where Does Anarchy Begin? Part I: Movement Overview 1. Introduction to Social Movements: Anarchism as a Unique Example 2. Anarchists as Individuals: A Micro-Structural Analysis 3. Anarchists of the World, Unite! A Meso-Structural Analysis Part II: Theoretical Interpretation 4. The Significance of Social Movement Theory to Anarchism 5. Anti-State Political Opportunities 6. Anarchism as a "New Social Movement"? 7. Social Capital in Anarchist Movements Part III: Interaction 8. Radical Isomorphism and the Anti-Authoritarian Diffusion of Leaderless Organizations 9. Conclusion: Revisiting the Epistemology of Anarchist Movements Appendix A: Sources of knowledge and error Bibliography
Preface: Where Does Anarchy Begin? Part I: Movement Overview 1. Introduction to Social Movements: Anarchism as a Unique Example 2. Anarchists as Individuals: A Micro-Structural Analysis 3. Anarchists of the World, Unite! A Meso-Structural Analysis Part II: Theoretical Interpretation 4. The Significance of Social Movement Theory to Anarchism 5. Anti-State Political Opportunities 6. Anarchism as a "New Social Movement"? 7. Social Capital in Anarchist Movements Part III: Interaction 8. Radical Isomorphism and the Anti-Authoritarian Diffusion of Leaderless Organizations 9. Conclusion: Revisiting the Epistemology of Anarchist Movements Appendix A: Sources of knowledge and error Bibliography
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