Felix Kolb
Protest and Opportunities
The Political Outcomes of Social Movements
Mitarbeit:Tarrow, Sidney
Felix Kolb
Protest and Opportunities
The Political Outcomes of Social Movements
Mitarbeit:Tarrow, Sidney
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Englischsprachige Titel
Soziale Bewegungen sind zentrale Kräfte politischen und gesellschaftlichen Wandels. Welche internen und äußeren Bedingungen zu Erfolg oder Misserfolg einer sozialen Bewegung beitragen, zeigt Felix Kolb an zwei Beispielen: der afroamerikanischen Bürgerrechtsbewegung sowie der Anti-Atom-Bewegung. Letztere war in 18 OECD-Staaten aktiv, in einigen war sie sehr erfolgreich, in anderen konnte sie nur wenig erreichen. Verantwortlich dafür sind weniger interne, sondern vor allem unterschiedliche politische Faktoren in den jeweiligen Ländern, wie öffentliche Meinung, institutionelle Strukturen und Elitenkonflikte.…mehr
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Paradigmen der Bewegungsforschung]( "Paradigmen der Bewegungsforschung")
Paradigmen der Bewegungsforschung44,99 €![Die Misstrauensgemeinschaft der »Querdenker«]( "Die Misstrauensgemeinschaft der »Querdenker«")
Die Misstrauensgemeinschaft der »Querdenker«34,00 €![Theorien Sozialer Bewegungen]( "Theorien Sozialer Bewegungen")
Heiko BeyerTheorien Sozialer Bewegungen29,00 €![Das unzufriedene Volk]( "Das unzufriedene Volk")
Detlef PollackDas unzufriedene Volk20,00 €![Identität in Bewegung]( "Identität in Bewegung")
Sebastian HaunssIdentität in Bewegung54,99 €![Geschlecht und Geschlechterverhältnisse bewegen]( "Geschlecht und Geschlechterverhältnisse bewegen")
Geschlecht und Geschlechterverhältnisse bewegen40,00 €![Soziale Bewegungen. Entstehung und Stabilisierung am Beispiel der unabhängigen Friedensbewegung in der DDR]( "Soziale Bewegungen. Entstehung und Stabilisierung am Beispiel der unabhängigen Friedensbewegung in der DDR")
Alexander LeistnerSoziale Bewegungen. Entstehung und Stabilisierung am Beispiel der unabhängigen Friedensbewegung in der DDR54,00 €-
Englischsprachige Titel
Soziale Bewegungen sind zentrale Kräfte politischen und gesellschaftlichen Wandels. Welche internen und äußeren Bedingungen zu Erfolg oder Misserfolg einer sozialen Bewegung beitragen, zeigt Felix Kolb an zwei Beispielen: der afroamerikanischen Bürgerrechtsbewegung sowie der Anti-Atom-Bewegung. Letztere war in 18 OECD-Staaten aktiv, in einigen war sie sehr erfolgreich, in anderen konnte sie nur wenig erreichen. Verantwortlich dafür sind weniger interne, sondern vor allem unterschiedliche politische Faktoren in den jeweiligen Ländern, wie öffentliche Meinung, institutionelle Strukturen und Elitenkonflikte.
Soziale Bewegungen sind zentrale Kräfte politischen und gesellschaftlichen Wandels. Welche internen und äußeren Bedingungen zu Erfolg oder Misserfolg einer sozialen Bewegung beitragen, zeigt Felix Kolb an zwei Beispielen: der afroamerikanischen Bürgerrechtsbewegung sowie der Anti-Atom-Bewegung. Letztere war in 18 OECD-Staaten aktiv, in einigen war sie sehr erfolgreich, in anderen konnte sie nur wenig erreichen. Verantwortlich dafür sind weniger interne, sondern vor allem unterschiedliche politische Faktoren in den jeweiligen Ländern, wie öffentliche Meinung, institutionelle Strukturen und Elitenkonflikte.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Campus Verlag
- Artikelnr. des Verlages: 38413
- Seitenzahl: 341
- Erscheinungstermin: November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 210mm x 137mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 456g
- ISBN-13: 9783593384139
- ISBN-10: 3593384132
- Artikelnr.: 22808028
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
- Verlag: Campus Verlag
- Artikelnr. des Verlages: 38413
- Seitenzahl: 341
- Erscheinungstermin: November 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 210mm x 137mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 456g
- ISBN-13: 9783593384139
- ISBN-10: 3593384132
- Artikelnr.: 22808028
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Felix Kolb, Dr. phil., ist Geschäftsführer der Bewegungsstiftung in Verden/ Aller.
1. IntroductionCausal Mechanisms and Social Science TheoryThe Political Outcomes of Social MovementsA Literature That Grows but Does Not AccumulateThe Structure of the BookA Partial Theory of Social Movements and Political Change - Part I2. Collective Goods, Public Policies, Political Institutions, and Political ChangeCan We Assess the Political Outcomes of Social Movements in Terms of Success?A Typology of Substantive Political OutcomesA Typology of Institutional Political Outcomes3. Social Movement Strength, Tactics, and the Viability of Political GoalsSocial Movement StrengthStrategy and Social Movement Outcomes 4. Opportunities and Constraints in the Environment of Social MovementsThe Political Context of Social MovementsThe Cultural and Economic Context of Social Movements5. Causal Mechanisms of Political ChangeThe Disruption MechanismThe Public Preference MechanismThe Political Access MechanismThe Judicial MechanismThe International Politics MechanismThe Civil Rights Movement - Part II6. The Judicial MechanismConstraint I: The Limited Nature of RightsConstraint II: The Lack of Judicial IndependenceConstraint III: The Judiciary's Lack of Powers of Implementation7. The Disruption MechanismCreating Crisis in the South: From Montgomery to SelmaCreating Crisis in the North: The Ghetto RiotsThe Political Context of Disruption8. The Public Preference MechanismMobilizing Public OpinionExplaining Public Opinion on Civil Rights PoliciesThe Impact of Racial Attitudes on Civil Rights Policies9. The Political Access MechanismMobilizing for Electoral EmpowermentThe Electoral Empowerment of African AmericansThe Political Impact of African American Electoral Empowerment10. The International Politics MechanismThe Role of International Politics in the Struggle of the Civil Rights MovementThe Effects of the Cold War on Civil RightsExplaining the Leverage of International Politics over the Executive BranchThe Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement - Part III11. The Context and Potential Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear ProtestOperationalizing the Political Impact of the Anti-Nuclear Energy MovementExplanatory Hypotheses and the Measurement of Independent Variables12. Explaining the Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Energy MovementsAnti-Nuclear Mobilization before the Chernobyl AccidentThe Political Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on Nuclear Power13. The Political Impact of Court Action, Mass Disruption, and Public OpinionThe Judicial MechanismThe Disruption MechanismThe Public Preference Mechanism14. Summary and ConclusionsSocial Movements and Political ChangeInsights from Studying the Civil Rights and the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements1. Introduction
Causal Mechanisms and Social Science Theory
The Political Outcomes of Social Movements
A Literature That Grows but Does Not Accumulate
The Structure of the Book
A Partial Theory of Social Movements and Political Change - Part I
2. Collective Goods, Public Policies, Political Institutions, and Political Change
Can We Assess the Political Outcomes of Social Movements in Terms of Success?
A Typology of Substantive Political Outcomes
A Typology of Institutional Political Outcomes
3. Social Movement Strength, Tactics, and the Viability of Political Goals
Social Movement Strength
Strategy and Social Movement Outcomes
4. Opportunities and Constraints in the Environment of Social Movements
The Political Context of Social Movements
The Cultural and Economic Context of Social Movements
5. Causal Mechanisms of Political Change
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
The Political Access Mechanism
The Judicial Mechanism
The International Politics Mechanism
The Civil Rights Movement - Part II
6. The Judicial Mechanism
Constraint I: The Limited Nature of Rights
Constraint II: The Lack of Judicial Independence
Constraint III: The Judiciary's Lack of Powers of Implementation
7. The Disruption Mechanism
Creating Crisis in the South: From Montgomery to Selma
Creating Crisis in the North: The Ghetto Riots
The Political Context of Disruption
8. The Public Preference Mechanism
Mobilizing Public Opinion
Explaining Public Opinion on Civil Rights Policies
The Impact of Racial Attitudes on Civil Rights Policies
9. The Political Access Mechanism
Mobilizing for Electoral Empowerment
The Electoral Empowerment of African Americans
The Political Impact of African American Electoral Empowerment
10. The International Politics Mechanism
The Role of International Politics in the Struggle of the Civil Rights Movement
The Effects of the Cold War on Civil Rights
Explaining the Leverage of International Politics over the Executive Branch
The Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement - Part III
11. The Context and Potential Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Protest
Operationalizing the Political Impact of the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement
Explanatory Hypotheses and the Measurement of Independent Variables
12. Explaining the Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
Anti-Nuclear Mobilization before the Chernobyl Accident
The Political Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on Nuclear Power
13. The Political Impact of Court Action, Mass Disruption, and Public Opinion
The Judicial Mechanism
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
14. Summary and Conclusions
Social Movements and Political Change
Insights from Studying the Civil Rights and the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
Causal Mechanisms and Social Science Theory
The Political Outcomes of Social Movements
A Literature That Grows but Does Not Accumulate
The Structure of the Book
A Partial Theory of Social Movements and Political Change - Part I
2. Collective Goods, Public Policies, Political Institutions, and Political Change
Can We Assess the Political Outcomes of Social Movements in Terms of Success?
A Typology of Substantive Political Outcomes
A Typology of Institutional Political Outcomes
3. Social Movement Strength, Tactics, and the Viability of Political Goals
Social Movement Strength
Strategy and Social Movement Outcomes
4. Opportunities and Constraints in the Environment of Social Movements
The Political Context of Social Movements
The Cultural and Economic Context of Social Movements
5. Causal Mechanisms of Political Change
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
The Political Access Mechanism
The Judicial Mechanism
The International Politics Mechanism
The Civil Rights Movement - Part II
6. The Judicial Mechanism
Constraint I: The Limited Nature of Rights
Constraint II: The Lack of Judicial Independence
Constraint III: The Judiciary's Lack of Powers of Implementation
7. The Disruption Mechanism
Creating Crisis in the South: From Montgomery to Selma
Creating Crisis in the North: The Ghetto Riots
The Political Context of Disruption
8. The Public Preference Mechanism
Mobilizing Public Opinion
Explaining Public Opinion on Civil Rights Policies
The Impact of Racial Attitudes on Civil Rights Policies
9. The Political Access Mechanism
Mobilizing for Electoral Empowerment
The Electoral Empowerment of African Americans
The Political Impact of African American Electoral Empowerment
10. The International Politics Mechanism
The Role of International Politics in the Struggle of the Civil Rights Movement
The Effects of the Cold War on Civil Rights
Explaining the Leverage of International Politics over the Executive Branch
The Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement - Part III
11. The Context and Potential Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Protest
Operationalizing the Political Impact of the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement
Explanatory Hypotheses and the Measurement of Independent Variables
12. Explaining the Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
Anti-Nuclear Mobilization before the Chernobyl Accident
The Political Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on Nuclear Power
13. The Political Impact of Court Action, Mass Disruption, and Public Opinion
The Judicial Mechanism
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
14. Summary and Conclusions
Social Movements and Political Change
Insights from Studying the Civil Rights and the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
1. IntroductionCausal Mechanisms and Social Science TheoryThe Political Outcomes of Social MovementsA Literature That Grows but Does Not AccumulateThe Structure of the BookA Partial Theory of Social Movements and Political Change - Part I2. Collective Goods, Public Policies, Political Institutions, and Political ChangeCan We Assess the Political Outcomes of Social Movements in Terms of Success?A Typology of Substantive Political OutcomesA Typology of Institutional Political Outcomes3. Social Movement Strength, Tactics, and the Viability of Political GoalsSocial Movement StrengthStrategy and Social Movement Outcomes 4. Opportunities and Constraints in the Environment of Social MovementsThe Political Context of Social MovementsThe Cultural and Economic Context of Social Movements5. Causal Mechanisms of Political ChangeThe Disruption MechanismThe Public Preference MechanismThe Political Access MechanismThe Judicial MechanismThe International Politics MechanismThe Civil Rights Movement - Part II6. The Judicial MechanismConstraint I: The Limited Nature of RightsConstraint II: The Lack of Judicial IndependenceConstraint III: The Judiciary's Lack of Powers of Implementation7. The Disruption MechanismCreating Crisis in the South: From Montgomery to SelmaCreating Crisis in the North: The Ghetto RiotsThe Political Context of Disruption8. The Public Preference MechanismMobilizing Public OpinionExplaining Public Opinion on Civil Rights PoliciesThe Impact of Racial Attitudes on Civil Rights Policies9. The Political Access MechanismMobilizing for Electoral EmpowermentThe Electoral Empowerment of African AmericansThe Political Impact of African American Electoral Empowerment10. The International Politics MechanismThe Role of International Politics in the Struggle of the Civil Rights MovementThe Effects of the Cold War on Civil RightsExplaining the Leverage of International Politics over the Executive BranchThe Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement - Part III11. The Context and Potential Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear ProtestOperationalizing the Political Impact of the Anti-Nuclear Energy MovementExplanatory Hypotheses and the Measurement of Independent Variables12. Explaining the Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Energy MovementsAnti-Nuclear Mobilization before the Chernobyl AccidentThe Political Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on Nuclear Power13. The Political Impact of Court Action, Mass Disruption, and Public OpinionThe Judicial MechanismThe Disruption MechanismThe Public Preference Mechanism14. Summary and ConclusionsSocial Movements and Political ChangeInsights from Studying the Civil Rights and the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements1. Introduction
Causal Mechanisms and Social Science Theory
The Political Outcomes of Social Movements
A Literature That Grows but Does Not Accumulate
The Structure of the Book
A Partial Theory of Social Movements and Political Change - Part I
2. Collective Goods, Public Policies, Political Institutions, and Political Change
Can We Assess the Political Outcomes of Social Movements in Terms of Success?
A Typology of Substantive Political Outcomes
A Typology of Institutional Political Outcomes
3. Social Movement Strength, Tactics, and the Viability of Political Goals
Social Movement Strength
Strategy and Social Movement Outcomes
4. Opportunities and Constraints in the Environment of Social Movements
The Political Context of Social Movements
The Cultural and Economic Context of Social Movements
5. Causal Mechanisms of Political Change
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
The Political Access Mechanism
The Judicial Mechanism
The International Politics Mechanism
The Civil Rights Movement - Part II
6. The Judicial Mechanism
Constraint I: The Limited Nature of Rights
Constraint II: The Lack of Judicial Independence
Constraint III: The Judiciary's Lack of Powers of Implementation
7. The Disruption Mechanism
Creating Crisis in the South: From Montgomery to Selma
Creating Crisis in the North: The Ghetto Riots
The Political Context of Disruption
8. The Public Preference Mechanism
Mobilizing Public Opinion
Explaining Public Opinion on Civil Rights Policies
The Impact of Racial Attitudes on Civil Rights Policies
9. The Political Access Mechanism
Mobilizing for Electoral Empowerment
The Electoral Empowerment of African Americans
The Political Impact of African American Electoral Empowerment
10. The International Politics Mechanism
The Role of International Politics in the Struggle of the Civil Rights Movement
The Effects of the Cold War on Civil Rights
Explaining the Leverage of International Politics over the Executive Branch
The Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement - Part III
11. The Context and Potential Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Protest
Operationalizing the Political Impact of the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement
Explanatory Hypotheses and the Measurement of Independent Variables
12. Explaining the Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
Anti-Nuclear Mobilization before the Chernobyl Accident
The Political Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on Nuclear Power
13. The Political Impact of Court Action, Mass Disruption, and Public Opinion
The Judicial Mechanism
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
14. Summary and Conclusions
Social Movements and Political Change
Insights from Studying the Civil Rights and the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
Causal Mechanisms and Social Science Theory
The Political Outcomes of Social Movements
A Literature That Grows but Does Not Accumulate
The Structure of the Book
A Partial Theory of Social Movements and Political Change - Part I
2. Collective Goods, Public Policies, Political Institutions, and Political Change
Can We Assess the Political Outcomes of Social Movements in Terms of Success?
A Typology of Substantive Political Outcomes
A Typology of Institutional Political Outcomes
3. Social Movement Strength, Tactics, and the Viability of Political Goals
Social Movement Strength
Strategy and Social Movement Outcomes
4. Opportunities and Constraints in the Environment of Social Movements
The Political Context of Social Movements
The Cultural and Economic Context of Social Movements
5. Causal Mechanisms of Political Change
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
The Political Access Mechanism
The Judicial Mechanism
The International Politics Mechanism
The Civil Rights Movement - Part II
6. The Judicial Mechanism
Constraint I: The Limited Nature of Rights
Constraint II: The Lack of Judicial Independence
Constraint III: The Judiciary's Lack of Powers of Implementation
7. The Disruption Mechanism
Creating Crisis in the South: From Montgomery to Selma
Creating Crisis in the North: The Ghetto Riots
The Political Context of Disruption
8. The Public Preference Mechanism
Mobilizing Public Opinion
Explaining Public Opinion on Civil Rights Policies
The Impact of Racial Attitudes on Civil Rights Policies
9. The Political Access Mechanism
Mobilizing for Electoral Empowerment
The Electoral Empowerment of African Americans
The Political Impact of African American Electoral Empowerment
10. The International Politics Mechanism
The Role of International Politics in the Struggle of the Civil Rights Movement
The Effects of the Cold War on Civil Rights
Explaining the Leverage of International Politics over the Executive Branch
The Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement - Part III
11. The Context and Potential Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Protest
Operationalizing the Political Impact of the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movement
Explanatory Hypotheses and the Measurement of Independent Variables
12. Explaining the Political Impact of Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements
Anti-Nuclear Mobilization before the Chernobyl Accident
The Political Consequences of the Chernobyl Accident on Nuclear Power
13. The Political Impact of Court Action, Mass Disruption, and Public Opinion
The Judicial Mechanism
The Disruption Mechanism
The Public Preference Mechanism
14. Summary and Conclusions
Social Movements and Political Change
Insights from Studying the Civil Rights and the Anti-Nuclear Energy Movements