In Other People's Struggles, Nicholas Owen looks at the outsider in social movements¿people like men in women's movements, white people in anti-colonial movements, or rich people in movements for the poor. He asks why such outsiders, usually termed conscience constituents, are sometimes present and sometimes absent, drawing on examples from British history of the last two hundred years. It develops an original theory to explain their motivations, theconsequences of their participation, and their controversial, complex and changing place in social movements of the past and present.
In Other People's Struggles, Nicholas Owen looks at the outsider in social movements¿people like men in women's movements, white people in anti-colonial movements, or rich people in movements for the poor. He asks why such outsiders, usually termed conscience constituents, are sometimes present and sometimes absent, drawing on examples from British history of the last two hundred years. It develops an original theory to explain their motivations, theconsequences of their participation, and their controversial, complex and changing place in social movements of the past and present.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nicholas Owen is Praelector in Politics at The Queen's College, Oxford, and Associate Professor in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford. He is the author of The British Left and India: Metropolitan Anti-Imperialism, 1885 - 1947 (Oxford, 2007) and articles in Past & Present, Journal of Modern History, Historical Journal, The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, Twentieth Century British History and many edited collections.
Inhaltsangabe
1. The conscience constituent reconsidered 2. Adherents and constituents 3. Motivations of the adherent 4. Causes and combinations in the long nineteenth century 5. Problems of accountability in outward work 6. Problems of authenticity in expressive work 7. Problems of agency in empowerment work 8. Problems of belonging in solidarity work 9. On having to be what we cannot be 10. Conjointness restored? 11. Becoming- work 12. Conclusions and future work
1. The conscience constituent reconsidered 2. Adherents and constituents 3. Motivations of the adherent 4. Causes and combinations in the long nineteenth century 5. Problems of accountability in outward work 6. Problems of authenticity in expressive work 7. Problems of agency in empowerment work 8. Problems of belonging in solidarity work 9. On having to be what we cannot be 10. Conjointness restored? 11. Becoming- work 12. Conclusions and future work
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