Protest Cultures

A Companion

AvKathrin Fahlenbrach,Martin Klimke

Inbunden, Engelska, 2016

Del i serien Protest, Culture & Society

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Beskrivning

Protest is a ubiquitous and richly varied social phenomenon, one that finds expression not only in modern social movements and political organizations but also in grassroots initiatives, individual action, and creative works. It constitutes a distinct cultural domain, one whose symbolic content is regularly deployed by media and advertisers, among other actors. Yet within social movement scholarship, such cultural considerations have been comparatively neglected. Protest Cultures: A Companion dramatically expands the analytical perspective on protest beyond its political and sociological aspects. It combines cutting-edge synthetic essays with concise, accessible case studies on a remarkable array of protest cultures, outlining key literature and future lines of inquiry.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2016-03-01
Mått:152 x 229 x 35 mm
Vikt:930 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Protest, Culture & Society
Antal sidor:568
Förlag:Berghahn Books
ISBN:9781785331480

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Mer om författaren

Kathrin Fahlenbrach is Professor of Media Studies at the University of Hamburg, Germany. She is the author of Audiovisual Metaphors: Embodied and Affective Aesthetics of Film and Television (2010) and co-editor of Media and Revolt: Strategies and Performances from the 1960s to the Present (2014).

Recensioner i media

“This volume definitely provides an important starting point: It helps explain how different protest movements construct their own reality, use media in novel ways, organize actions across all spheres of public life, and involve various representations, their very own language, as well as different forms of rule breaking. And it repeatedly reminds us how much work there still is to be done—how little we actually know about why and how protest occurs.” • German Politics and Society

Innehållsförteckning

List of FiguresList of TablesTablesAcknowledgmentsIntroductionKathrin Fahlenbrach, Martin Klimke, and Joachim ScharlothPART I: PERSPECTIVES ON PROTESTChapter 1. Protest in Social MovementsDonatella Della PortaChapter 2. Protest Cultures in Social Movements: Dimensions and Functions Dieter RuchtChapter 3. Protest in the Research on Sub- and Countercultures Rupa HuqChapter 4. Protest as Symbolic PoliticsJana GüntherChapter 5. Protest and LifestyleNick CrossleyChapter 6. Protest as Artistic ExpressionT.V. ReedChapter 7. Protest as a Media PhenomenonKathrin FahlenbrachPART II: MORPHOLOGY OF PROTESTChapter 8. Ideologies/Cognitive OrientationRuth KinnaChapter 9. Frames and Framing ProcessesDavid A. SnowChapter 10. Cultural MemoryLorena AntonChapter 11. NarrativesJakob TannerChapter 12. UtopiaLaurence DavisChapter 13. IdentityNatalia Ruiz-Junco and Scott HuntChapter 14. EmotionsDeborah B. GouldChapter 15. CommitmentCatherine Corrigall-BrownPART III: MORPHOLOGY OF PROTESTChapter 16. BodyAndrea PabstChapter 17. Dance as Protest Eva Aymamí ReñéChapter 18. Violence/MilitancyLorenzo BosiChapter 19. The Role of Humor in Protest Cultures Marjolein ‘t HartChapter 20. Fashion in Social MovementsNicole DoerrChapter 21. Action’s DesignTali HatukaChapter 22. Alternative MediaAlice MattoniChapter 23. GraffitiJohannes StahlChapter 24. Posters and PlacardsSascha DemarmelsChapter 25. Images and Imagery of Protest Kathrin FahlenbrachChapter 26. Typography and Text DesignJürgen SpitzmüllerChapter 27. Political Music and Protest SongBeate KutschkePART IV: MORPHOLOGY OF PROTEST: DOMANIS OF PROTEST ACTIONSChapter 28. The Public SphereSimon TeuneChapter 29. Public Space Tali HatukaChapter 30. Everyday LifeAnna SchoberChapter 31. Cyber SpacePaul G. Nixon and Rajash RawalPART V: MORPHOLOGY OF PROTEST: RE-PRESENTATION OF PROTESTChapter 32. Witness and TestimonyEric G. WaggonerChapter 33. Media CoverageAndy OpelChapter 34. Archives Hanno BalzPART VI: PRAGMATICS OF PROTEST: PROTEST PRACTICESChapter 35. UtteringConstanze SpiessChapter 36. Street ProtestMatthias ReissChapter 37. Insult and Devaluation John Michael RobertsChapter 38. Public Debating  Mary E. TrieceChapter 39. Media CampaigningJohanna NiesytoChapter 40. Theatrical Protest Dorothea KrausChapter 41. Movie/CinemaAnna SchoberChapter 42. Civil DisobedienceHelena Flam and Åsa WettergrenChapter 43. Creating Temporary Autonomous ZonesFreia AndersChapter 44. Mummery Sebastian HaunssChapter 45. Recontextualization of Signs and FakesDavid EugsterChapter 46. ClandestinityGilda ZwermanChapter 47. Violence/DestructionPeter Sitzer and Wilhelm HeitmeyerPART VIII: PRAGMATICS OF PROTEST: REACTIONS TO PROTEST ACTIONSChapter 48. Political and Institutional ConfrontationLorenzo Bosi and Katrin UbaChapter 49. Suppression of ProtestBrian MartinChapter 50. Cultural Conflicts in the Discursive Fields Nick CrossleyChapter 51. Assimilation of Protest Codes: Advertisement and Mainstream CultureRudi MaierChapter 52. Corporate ReactionsVeronika KneipPART VIII: PRAGMATICS OF PROTEST: LONG-TERM CONSEQUENCESChapter 53. Biographical Impact Marco GiugniChapter 54. Changing Gender Roles Kristina SchulzChapter 55. Founding of MilieusMichael VesterChapter 56. Diffusion of Symbolic Forms Dieter RuchtChapter 57. Political Correctness Sabine Elsner-PetriIndex

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