Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
This workshop aims at developing a better understanding of the dynamics and role of local contentious politics by prioritizing a strategic interactionist perspective over more structural explanations of political change. To achieve this objective, the research focuses on the local dynamics of protest and governance around the Mediterranean region since the 2008 financial crisis. By bringing together the local politics of the European indignados movements and of the Arab uprisings, this workshop has two main objectives. First it seeks to better understand how local actors (individually and collectively) make sense of contentious events, practices and discourses and how they articulate their actions into larger political dynamics. Second it aims to further expand upon the current literature by examining not only how social and political actors become protestors but how protestors become institutionalized social and political actors.
Title | Details |
---|---|
Social Movement Organizations (SMOs) and their Role in Promoting Democracy in Tunisia | View Paper Details |
Trashing the Dictator. Local Garbage Crisis and Environmental Protests During Political Transition in Tunisia | View Paper Details |
Protesting at the Crossroads: The Use of Non-Iconic Sites of Protest by Palestinians in Israel | View Paper Details |
Consociational Trash: Mobilization Dynamics and Challenges to Mass Protests in Lebanon | View Paper Details |
From Local Revolutionary Actors to Exiled Humanitarian Workers. Contradictory Meanings of Social and Humanitarian Action in the Syrian Post-2011 Context | View Paper Details |
Informal Groups as Structures of Mobilization of the Egyptian and Tunisian Arab Uprisings | View Paper Details |
Strategizing Islamism: A Strategic Approach to Islamist Mobilization in Syria and Tunisia | View Paper Details |
Shughl, Hurriyya, Karama Wataniyya. The Mobilization of Unemployed Graduates in Post-Ben Ali Tunisia | View Paper Details |
Tunisia's Transition to Democracy: Explaining Variation in Local Councils | View Paper Details |
Opportunists and Ideologists in the Greek Anti-Austerity Protest Movement | View Paper Details |
The Fragmentation of the Political-Religious Field in Tripoli, Lebanon in the Aftermath of the Syrian Withdrawal (2005-2015) | View Paper Details |
Legitimacy and Protest Participation under Authoritarianism | View Paper Details |