This Element identifies a number of processes of change as outlined in the literature, going from the expansion of the repertoires of contention to the normalization of protest and of the protesters, and the shifting scale of contention to more individual-level processes such as the individualization and digitalization of protest.
This Element identifies a number of processes of change as outlined in the literature, going from the expansion of the repertoires of contention to the normalization of protest and of the protesters, and the shifting scale of contention to more individual-level processes such as the individualization and digitalization of protest.
Marco Giugni is a Professor at the Department of Political Science and International Relations and Director of the Institute of Social and Political Research (RESOP) at the University of Geneva, Switzerland. His research interests include social movements and collective action, immigration and ethnic relations, unemployment and social exclusion.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Expansion: the broadening of the repertoire of contention 3. Normalization: the mainstreaming of protest politics 4. Scale shift: from local to national and beyond 5. Individualization and digitalization: the personalization of protest politics 6. Conclusion References.
1. Introduction 2. Expansion: the broadening of the repertoire of contention 3. Normalization: the mainstreaming of protest politics 4. Scale shift: from local to national and beyond 5. Individualization and digitalization: the personalization of protest politics 6. Conclusion References.
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