Deconstructing the Role of Generations in Social Movements

Mark Turner is Senior Lecturer at Manchester Metropolitan University and the author of ‘The Safe Standing Movement in Football: Fan Networks, Tactics, and Mobilizations’, published by Routledge in 2023. He is specifically interested in the application of relational sociology to the study of social networks, social movements, and activism, within different sport and leisure-based contexts. His work has been published in the British Journal of Sociology; Sociology; Current Sociology; The Sociological Review; Sociology Compass; and Sociological Research Online.Jan Andre Lee Ludvigsen is a Senior Lecturer in International Relations and Politics with Sociology at Liverpool John Moores University, UK. Jan’s research focuses on the sociology and politics of sport, particularly security, surveillance, supporter movements, and sport mega-events. He has authored several books, including Sport Mega-Events, Security and Covid-19 (Routledge, 2022) and edited several special issues. Moreover, his research has been published in globally leading journals including the British Journal of Sociology, Sociology Compass, Global Networks, Globalizations, Current Sociology, and Journal of Consumer Culture.Maria Grasso is a Professor of Political Science and Political Sociology at Queen Mary University of London. Maria’s research focuses on political sociology, social change, social and political inequalities, political generations, social movements, youth politics, gender gaps and the shift from traditional means of political participation to more diffuse and irregular forms of involvement. She is the author of Generations, Political Participation and Social Change in Western Europe (Routledge, 2016) and co-author of Street Citizens: Protest Politics and Social Movement Activism in the Age of Globalization (Cambridge University Press, 2019) and Living with Hard Times: Europeans in the Great Recession (ECPR Press, 2021). Her work has been published in various peer reviewed journals including British Journal of Political Science, European Journal of Political Research, European Political Science Review, International Political Science Review, Electoral Studies, Journal of Elections, Public Opinion, and Parties, Journal of European Public Policy, Political Studies, etc

• List of Tables and FiguresAcknowledgementsList of contributors Chapter 1: Introduction: Deconstructing the role of generations in social movementsMark Turner, Jan Andre Lee Ludvigsen and Maria GrassoChapter 2: Generations, Crises, Inequalities and SolidaritiesKatherine Smith and Maria GrassoChapter 3: Legacies, Generations and Cycles in the Contemporary Feminist Movement in ItalyAnastasia Barone and Giada Bonu RosenkranzChapter 4: "Talkn’ bout my generation": Generational learning in the Chilean and Argentinean student movements at the dawn of the 21st centuryGabriela González VaillantChapter 5: Conflict, Succession, or Mutual Influences? Japanese Social Movements in 2010s and Preceding GenerationsTakashi HorieChapter 6: Post-Movement Generations: Black Politics Protecting Democracy After the Movement for Black LivesMarcus Board Jr.Chapter 7: The legacy of the 15M movement: a new generation of activistsHéloïse NezChapter 8: Generational political engagement in soccer-based social movementsMark Turner and Jan Andre Lee LudvigsenIndex