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This book recounts the successful efforts of grassroots organization No Games Chicago to stop the 2016 Summer Olympics in a case study of local activism with international reach. Its strategies provide alternatives to tourism-centric megaprojects, addressing citizen governance, urban planning, and sports and economic development.
This book recounts the successful efforts of grassroots organization No Games Chicago to stop the 2016 Summer Olympics in a case study of local activism with international reach. Its strategies provide alternatives to tourism-centric megaprojects, addressing citizen governance, urban planning, and sports and economic development.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. September 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9781032738963
- ISBN-10: 1032738960
- Artikelnr.: 70205302
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. September 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 612g
- ISBN-13: 9781032738963
- ISBN-10: 1032738960
- Artikelnr.: 70205302
Tom Tresser is a Chicago-based civic educator and public defender. He has spent 50 years doing grassroots democracy, community organizing, and work in the defence of public assets and services. He has started or led 14 nonprofit enterprises in the arts, community development, and civic engagement. In 2008 he co-founded Protect Our Parks, which successfully fought the privatization of Lincoln Park. In 2009 he was a co-leader of the No Games Chicago campaign to stop the 2016 Olympics from coming to Chicago. In 2013 he co-founded the CivicLab, America's first co-working and maker space for social justice. In 2016 he edited and published Chicago Is Not Broke: Funding the City We Deserve, which outlines $5 billion in progressive and sustainable annual revenue solutions for Chicago. Tom has taught community organizing, civic engagement, public policy, creativity, and nonprofit management classes at six Chicago universities.
Contents
Preface
About the author
Acknowledgements
1. How to Use This Book
2. Introduction
3. Background - The Olympics Are BIG Business
4. Chicago Makes Its Play
5 .What Was at Stake - Chicago Loves "Big Plans"
6. The Players - The International Olympic Committee
7. The Players - For the City
8. The Players - The Opposition
9 .The Battle for the Bid Begins - No Games Goes Public
10.What Did the Bid Actually Propose?
11.Insights and an Insider Drives Strategy and Tactics
12.The Research - What Was Learned
13.Tactics and Tools
14.Going Public, Part 2 - April Rally & March - No Games Meets the IOC
15.Going Public, Part 3 - Operation Cheese - No Games Goes to the IOC
16.Star Power and the Bid
17.No Games Grows on the Media
18.Arrogance, Missteps, Scandal, Attempted Bribes
19.Mayor Daley Must Sign the Blank Check - Aldermen Briefed in Secret - No
Games Tells All
20.50 Wards in 50 Days and No Games Was There
21.Major Push for a Community Benefits Agreement - To What End?
22.Who Backed and Paid for the Bid?
23.Chicago 2016 Economic Impact Study a Work of Fiction
24.How's This for "Oversight" - Carrie Austin & Ed Burke
25.The Battle for the Bid's Last Days - A Flurry of City Activity - Whining
& Whitewashing
26.Heading to Decision Day - Emailing the IOC 70 Days in a Row
27.The Tide Is Turned - Chicagoans Say "No Games!"
28.Going Public, Part 4 - A Protest at City Hall
29.Going Public, Part 5 - Operation Mermaid - What Happened in Copenhagen -
The End of the Battle
30.Immediately After the Decision - The Media Get It Wrong Again
31.Did No Games Make a Difference?
32.Delusional Post-Mortems & No Mention of No Games
33.The Police Spied on No Games
34.The Pricey Legacy of the Bid
35.Post Battle Research - The Olympics Are Always Way Over Budget
36.The No Games Ripple Effect - No Games Organizer Deported
37.Lessons for the Future
38.Closing Thoughts
39.Strategic Playbook
40.Online Extras
41.Select Literature in the Field
Index
Preface
About the author
Acknowledgements
1. How to Use This Book
2. Introduction
3. Background - The Olympics Are BIG Business
4. Chicago Makes Its Play
5 .What Was at Stake - Chicago Loves "Big Plans"
6. The Players - The International Olympic Committee
7. The Players - For the City
8. The Players - The Opposition
9 .The Battle for the Bid Begins - No Games Goes Public
10.What Did the Bid Actually Propose?
11.Insights and an Insider Drives Strategy and Tactics
12.The Research - What Was Learned
13.Tactics and Tools
14.Going Public, Part 2 - April Rally & March - No Games Meets the IOC
15.Going Public, Part 3 - Operation Cheese - No Games Goes to the IOC
16.Star Power and the Bid
17.No Games Grows on the Media
18.Arrogance, Missteps, Scandal, Attempted Bribes
19.Mayor Daley Must Sign the Blank Check - Aldermen Briefed in Secret - No
Games Tells All
20.50 Wards in 50 Days and No Games Was There
21.Major Push for a Community Benefits Agreement - To What End?
22.Who Backed and Paid for the Bid?
23.Chicago 2016 Economic Impact Study a Work of Fiction
24.How's This for "Oversight" - Carrie Austin & Ed Burke
25.The Battle for the Bid's Last Days - A Flurry of City Activity - Whining
& Whitewashing
26.Heading to Decision Day - Emailing the IOC 70 Days in a Row
27.The Tide Is Turned - Chicagoans Say "No Games!"
28.Going Public, Part 4 - A Protest at City Hall
29.Going Public, Part 5 - Operation Mermaid - What Happened in Copenhagen -
The End of the Battle
30.Immediately After the Decision - The Media Get It Wrong Again
31.Did No Games Make a Difference?
32.Delusional Post-Mortems & No Mention of No Games
33.The Police Spied on No Games
34.The Pricey Legacy of the Bid
35.Post Battle Research - The Olympics Are Always Way Over Budget
36.The No Games Ripple Effect - No Games Organizer Deported
37.Lessons for the Future
38.Closing Thoughts
39.Strategic Playbook
40.Online Extras
41.Select Literature in the Field
Index
Contents
Preface
About the author
Acknowledgements
1. How to Use This Book
2. Introduction
3. Background - The Olympics Are BIG Business
4. Chicago Makes Its Play
5 .What Was at Stake - Chicago Loves "Big Plans"
6. The Players - The International Olympic Committee
7. The Players - For the City
8. The Players - The Opposition
9 .The Battle for the Bid Begins - No Games Goes Public
10.What Did the Bid Actually Propose?
11.Insights and an Insider Drives Strategy and Tactics
12.The Research - What Was Learned
13.Tactics and Tools
14.Going Public, Part 2 - April Rally & March - No Games Meets the IOC
15.Going Public, Part 3 - Operation Cheese - No Games Goes to the IOC
16.Star Power and the Bid
17.No Games Grows on the Media
18.Arrogance, Missteps, Scandal, Attempted Bribes
19.Mayor Daley Must Sign the Blank Check - Aldermen Briefed in Secret - No
Games Tells All
20.50 Wards in 50 Days and No Games Was There
21.Major Push for a Community Benefits Agreement - To What End?
22.Who Backed and Paid for the Bid?
23.Chicago 2016 Economic Impact Study a Work of Fiction
24.How's This for "Oversight" - Carrie Austin & Ed Burke
25.The Battle for the Bid's Last Days - A Flurry of City Activity - Whining
& Whitewashing
26.Heading to Decision Day - Emailing the IOC 70 Days in a Row
27.The Tide Is Turned - Chicagoans Say "No Games!"
28.Going Public, Part 4 - A Protest at City Hall
29.Going Public, Part 5 - Operation Mermaid - What Happened in Copenhagen -
The End of the Battle
30.Immediately After the Decision - The Media Get It Wrong Again
31.Did No Games Make a Difference?
32.Delusional Post-Mortems & No Mention of No Games
33.The Police Spied on No Games
34.The Pricey Legacy of the Bid
35.Post Battle Research - The Olympics Are Always Way Over Budget
36.The No Games Ripple Effect - No Games Organizer Deported
37.Lessons for the Future
38.Closing Thoughts
39.Strategic Playbook
40.Online Extras
41.Select Literature in the Field
Index
Preface
About the author
Acknowledgements
1. How to Use This Book
2. Introduction
3. Background - The Olympics Are BIG Business
4. Chicago Makes Its Play
5 .What Was at Stake - Chicago Loves "Big Plans"
6. The Players - The International Olympic Committee
7. The Players - For the City
8. The Players - The Opposition
9 .The Battle for the Bid Begins - No Games Goes Public
10.What Did the Bid Actually Propose?
11.Insights and an Insider Drives Strategy and Tactics
12.The Research - What Was Learned
13.Tactics and Tools
14.Going Public, Part 2 - April Rally & March - No Games Meets the IOC
15.Going Public, Part 3 - Operation Cheese - No Games Goes to the IOC
16.Star Power and the Bid
17.No Games Grows on the Media
18.Arrogance, Missteps, Scandal, Attempted Bribes
19.Mayor Daley Must Sign the Blank Check - Aldermen Briefed in Secret - No
Games Tells All
20.50 Wards in 50 Days and No Games Was There
21.Major Push for a Community Benefits Agreement - To What End?
22.Who Backed and Paid for the Bid?
23.Chicago 2016 Economic Impact Study a Work of Fiction
24.How's This for "Oversight" - Carrie Austin & Ed Burke
25.The Battle for the Bid's Last Days - A Flurry of City Activity - Whining
& Whitewashing
26.Heading to Decision Day - Emailing the IOC 70 Days in a Row
27.The Tide Is Turned - Chicagoans Say "No Games!"
28.Going Public, Part 4 - A Protest at City Hall
29.Going Public, Part 5 - Operation Mermaid - What Happened in Copenhagen -
The End of the Battle
30.Immediately After the Decision - The Media Get It Wrong Again
31.Did No Games Make a Difference?
32.Delusional Post-Mortems & No Mention of No Games
33.The Police Spied on No Games
34.The Pricey Legacy of the Bid
35.Post Battle Research - The Olympics Are Always Way Over Budget
36.The No Games Ripple Effect - No Games Organizer Deported
37.Lessons for the Future
38.Closing Thoughts
39.Strategic Playbook
40.Online Extras
41.Select Literature in the Field
Index