Collective Violence, Contentious Politics, and Social Change (eBook, PDF)

A Charles Tilly Reader
Redaktion: Castañeda, Ernesto; Schneider, Cathy

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Charles Tilly is among the most influential American sociologists of the last century. For the first time, his pathbreaking work on a wide array of topics is available in one comprehensive reader. This manageable and readable volume brings together many highlights of Tilly's large and important oeuvre, covering his contribution to the following areas: revolutions and social change; war, state making, and organized crime; democratization; durable inequality; political violence; migration, race, and ethnicity; narratives and explanations.

The book connects Tilly's work on large-scale social processes such as nation-building and war to his work on micro processes such as racial and gender discrimination. It includes selections from some of Tilly's earliest, influential, and out of print writings, including The Vendée; Coercion, Capital and European States; the classic "War Making and State Making as Organized Crime;" and his more recent and lesser-known work, including that on durable inequality, democracy, poverty, economic development, and migration. Together, the collection reveals Tilly's complex, compelling, and distinctive vision and helps place the contentious politics approach Tilly pioneered with Sidney Tarrow and Doug McAdam into broader context. The editors abridge key texts and, in their introductory essay, situate them within Tilly's larger opus and contemporary intellectual debates. The chapters serve as guideposts for those who wish to study his work in greater depth or use his methodology to examine the pressing issues of our time. Read together, they provide a road map of Tilly's work and his contribution to the fields of sociology, political science, history, and international studies. This book belongs in the classroom and in the library of social scientists, political analysts, cultural critics, and activists.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 420
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Mai 2017
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781351792783
• Artikelnr.: 48410935

Autorenporträt

Ernesto Castañeda is assistant professor of sociology at American University in Washington, DC. He is the editor of Immigration and Categorical Inequality: Migration to the City and the Birth of Race and Ethnicity (Forthcoming Routledge, 2017), and co-author with Charles Tilly and Lesley Wood of Social Movements 1768-2018 (Forthcoming Routledge, 2018), as well as articles on social movements, immigration, borders, and homelessness. He holds a PhD in sociology from Columbia University. Cathy Lisa Schneider is associate professor in the School of International Service at American University in Washington, DC. She is the author of Police Power and Race Riots: Urban Unrest in Paris and New York (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014, 2017 pbk.), Shantytown Protest in Pinochet's Chile (Temple University Press, 1995), and assorted articles on military and police repression, social movements, and ethnic and racial discrimination. She holds a PhD in government from Cornell University.

Inhaltsangabe

I. Revolutions and Social Change
1. The Vendeé
2. Strikes in France 1830-1968
3. Does Modernization Breed Revolution?
4. From Mobilization to Revolution
5. Contentious Performances
6. Eight Pernicious Postulates
II. State Making
7. War Making and State Making as Organized Crime
8. Coercion, Capital, and European States, A.D. 990-1990
III. Democratization
9. Democracy Is a Lake
10. Where Do Rights Come from?
11. Democratization and De-democratization
12. Trust and Democratic Rule
IV. Durable Inequality
13. Durable Inequality
14. Poverty and the Politics of Exclusion
V. Political Violence
15. Contentious Conversation
16. The Politics of Collective Violence
17. Terror, Terrorism, Terrorists
VI. Migration and Race and Ethnicity
18. Transplanted Networks
19. Social Boundary Mechanisms
20. From Segregation to Integration
VII. Narratives and Explanations
21. Why Give Reasons?
22. Credit, Blame and Social Life