Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis

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1. Verfasser: Opp, Karl-Dieter 1937- (VerfasserIn)
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Veröffentlicht: London [u.a.] Routledge 2009
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text Contents List of figures x List of tables xii Preface xiii Acknowledgments xvii 1 What kind of theory do we need and what is a good theory ? 1 1. General social psychological theories for social movement research 2 2. The application of theories: a first look at how to explain macro events by micro theories 9 3. Advantages of applying a general theory of action 14 4. The importance of a microfoundation of macro explanations 16 5. Factor explanations as a synthesis of social movement perspectives: an alternative to applying theories? 21 6. Three features of a good theory 23 7. Basics of concept formation 27 8. Summary and conclusions 31 2 Protest, social movements, and collective action: conceptual clarifications and the subject of the book 33 1. Examples: What is a protest anda social movement ? 33 2. Definitions from the literature 34 3. Suggestions for defining protest and social movement 37 4. What do social movement theories explain ? 42 5. Summary and conclusions 43 3 Group size, selective incentives, and collective action 45 1. Mancur Olson s Logic of Collective Action 45 2. Critique of the theory 56 vi Contents 3. Production functions, critical mass, thresholds, and the free rider problem: new contributions to the theory of collective action 72 4. Summary and conclusions 88 4 Protest and social movements as collective action 91 1. Protest and collective action 92 2. How to apply collective action theory: a case study about the mobilization of a mining village in Spain 93 3. Is collective action theory not appropriate for social movement explanations ? A note on Fireman and Gamson and other critics 104 4. A micro model of protest behavior 108 5. Guidelines for explaining macro events and macro relationships: the two-step procedure 118 6. What can we learn from the theory of collective action for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 123 7. Summary and conclusions 124 5 The resource mobilization perspective 127 1. Resources, grievances, and strategic actors: J. D. McCarthy andM. N. Zald s theory 127 2. The carnal structure of McCarthy and Zald s approach: a critique and extension 135 3. Conceptual problems: the meaning of resources and mobilization 138 4. What kind of resources bring about what kind of movements and strategies? Problems of the explanatory power of the perspective 140 5. The implicit background theory 141 6. The structure of the perspective: the implied and missing micro-macro model 142 7. How is the free rider problem solved? 144 8. Are there falsifications of the resource mobilization perspective? 145 9. Recent developments 150 10. Theoretical suggestions 153 11. Resource mobilization and collective action theory 158 12. What can we learn from the resource mobilization perspective for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 159 13. Summary and conclusions 159 Contents vii 6 Political opportunity structures, protest, and social movements 161 1. The political environment and the chances of success: P. Eisinger s theory 161 2. Conceptual problems: What are political opportunity structures? 167 3. What form of political action can be explained? 178 4. The missing micro-macro model and the implicit background theory 179 5. Other factors: the incomplete macro model 180 6. How is the free rider problem solved? 181 7. When is the theory wrong? 181 8. Recent developments and lingering problems: an illustration with two versions of the theory 190 9. Political opportunities and collective action: a synthesis 198 10. What can we learn from the political opportunity structure perspective for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 200 11. Summary and conclusions 201 7 Collective identity and social movement activity 204 1. Constructing collective identity and protest: A. Melucci s theory 205 2. Conceptual problems: What is a collective identity ? 215 3. Identity theory: recent developments 217 4. Empirical evidence 220 5. Synthesizing collective identity theory and the theory of collective action 221 6. Problems of the extendedtheory of collective identity 228 7. What can we learn from the identity approach for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 231 8. Summary and conclusions 231 8 How framing influences mobilization and protest 234 1. Frame alignment processes: D. Snow, B. Rochford, St. Burke, andR. Benford s contribution 235 2. Conceptual problems 241 3. The structure of the theory: the implicit micro-macro model 247 4. Why do people change and use frames ? The implicit background theory 249 5. Is frame alignment a necessary condition for social movement participation? 251 6. How is the free rider problem solved? 254 7. Framing and the form of political action: an unanswered question 255 viii Contents 8. When does frame alignment succeed? 255 9. Recent developments 256 10. The validity of the framing approach 265 11. Synthesizing the framing approach and other perspectives 272 12. What can we learn from the framing perspective for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 272 13. Summary and conclusions 273 9 Identity, framing, and cognitive balance: toward a new theory of identity and framing 275 /. A very short introduction to Fritz Heider s balance theory 276 2. When movement identification changes frames 283 3. Movement identification and the change of social networks 285 4. Conflicting frames and strong ties to movement and friends: a case where imbalance remains 286 5. Friendship networL·, conflicting frames, and movement identification 286 6. Block alignment of frames, frame completion, and frame resonance 289 7. Cultural resources and framing 292 8. Collective action and balance theory 294 9. Mechanisms of cognitive reorganization 296 10. A change of perspective: the movement as reference actor 299 11. What can we learn from balance theory for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 299 12. Summary and conclusions 301 10 The dynamics of contention approach -retreat to history? 304 /. The dynamics of contentious politics: D. McAdam, S. Tarrow, and Ch. Tilly s new agenda 304 2. Critique of the approach 309 3. The free rider problem and the missing micro-macro modeling 322 4. What is a mechanism ? 323 5. What can we learn from the dynamics of contention approach for the explanation of social movement phenomena? 324 6. Summary and conclusions 325 1 1 The structural-cognitive model: a synthesis of collective action, resource mobilization, political opportunity, identity, and framing perspectives 327 /. The idea of a synthesis: the structural-cognitive model 327 2. The missing link: framing and the structural-cognitive model 331 Contents ix 3. How existing social movement theory fits into the structural-cognitive model 335 4. The structural-cognitive model applied: some illustrations 335 5. Summary and conclusions 349 12 General discussion, conclusion, and an agenda for future research 351 1. The major strengths and weaknesses of extant theories of social movements and political protest 351 2. The alternative: the structural-cognitive model as a theory-based micro-macro explanation 353 3. An illustration: Is something missing in the explanation of collective mobilization in Llano del Beai? 354 4. An agenda forfuture theory andresearch 356 5. Summary and conclusions 361 Notes 363 Bibliography 375 Index 396 List of figures 1.1 Explaining the relationship between external events and an increase of the East German protests in 1989 10 1.2 The basic structure of theories of social movements and protest 17 1.3 The explanatory value of theories with broad and narrow concepts 26 3.1 The structure of the micro-macro model of the theory of collective action 52 3.2 A reconstruction of M . Olson s micro-macro model (basedon Olson 1965/1971) 54 3.3 The interdependence of incentives to collective action 66 3.4 Possible production functions of public goods 72 3.5 Two types of production functions: mobilization and public goods production functions 74 3.6 Groups with different net utilities of participation and non-participation 81 3.7 The dynamics of collective action with a critical mass and continuous thresholds 81 4.1 The process of mobilization: the example of Llano del Beai 101 4.2 Explaining the development of protest over time 121 5.1 The influence of political entrepreneurs on creating grievances 130 5.2 The causal structure of McCarthy and Zald s hypotheses 132 5.3 The orienting propositions: a suggestion for a causal model 137 5.4 Example of a micro-macro model with resources as a macro and a micro variable 143 5.5 The implicit micro-macro model in Klandermans 1984 151 6.1 Two hypotheses about the relationship between political opportunity structures and protest 163 6.2 Eisinger s theory of political opportunity structures 165 6.3 The definition of POSs and POS theory 166 6.4 Some falsifications of the theory of political opportunity structure 183 6.5 Some possible relationships between political opportunities and protest 189 6.6 D. McAdam s ( 1982) political process model about movement emergence: two graphic representations 191 List of figures xi 6.7 S. Tarrow s (1998) model about political opportunities and contention 195 7.1 A reconstruction of Melucci s implicit model (Melucci 1988) 206 7.2 A modification of Melucci s implicit model as a micro-macro model (Melucci 1988) 212 8.1 The basic framing model 241 8.2 Measuring the resonance of frames 244 8.3 Kinds of micro-macro models in Snow et al. ( 1986) 248 8.4 Frame resonance and mobilization: Benford and Snow s model (2000) 260 9.1 The basic theoretical idea of balance theory and other versions of cognitive theories 277 9.2 Some examples for balanced and imbalanced cognitive structures 278 9.3 Opposite opinions of actors in a conflict situation 280 9.4 Frame resonance and mobilization: Benford and Snow s model (2000) 284 9.5 Applying balance theory to explain frame alignment 288 9.6 Block alignment of frames and frame completion 290 9.7 Introducing cultural resources 293 9.8 Explaining collective action 295 10.1 An alternative definition of mechanism 324 11.1 The structural-cognitive model: a synthesis of the major theoretical perspectives about social movements and political protest 328 11.2 Questions addressed by the social movement perspectives 335 List of tables 2.1 Protest, social movements, and other concepts: definitions from the literature 3 5 3.1 Group size, percentage and number of indi viduals to be mobilized for the provision of one unit of the public good 76 5.1 Resources (RES) as sufficient conditions for collective protest and social movement organizations (PrSMOs) 148 6.1 Possible combinations of changing opportunities and protest where the political opportunity proposition (increasing opportunities lead to increasing protest) is falsified 183 7.1 Dimensions of the concept of collective identity 216 7.2 Differences between rational choice and identity theory 223 8. і Frame alignment (FA) as a necessary or sufficient condition for protest participation (PR) 252
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spellingShingle Opp, Karl-Dieter 1937-
Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis
Protest movements
Opposition (Political science)
Soziale Bewegung (DE-588)4055707-8 gnd
Politischer Protest (DE-588)4229763-1 gnd
Politische Theorie (DE-588)4046563-9 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)4055707-8
(DE-588)4229763-1
(DE-588)4046563-9
title Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis
title_auth Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis
title_exact_search Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis
title_full Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis Karl-Dieter Opp
title_fullStr Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis Karl-Dieter Opp
title_full_unstemmed Theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis Karl-Dieter Opp
title_short Theories of political protest and social movements
title_sort theories of political protest and social movements a multidisciplinary introduction critique and synthesis
title_sub a multidisciplinary introduction, critique, and synthesis
topic Protest movements
Opposition (Political science)
Soziale Bewegung (DE-588)4055707-8 gnd
Politischer Protest (DE-588)4229763-1 gnd
Politische Theorie (DE-588)4046563-9 gnd
topic_facet Protest movements
Opposition (Political science)
Soziale Bewegung
Politischer Protest
Politische Theorie
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