Studying collective action
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Studying collective action
（Sage modern politics series, v. 30）
Sage Publications, 1992
Available at / 19 libraries
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Note
Includes bibliographies and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Research and theorizing in collective action and new social movements have grown rapidly since the 1970s. This volume provides some of the best recent work in the field and illustrates the efforts that have been made to develop research strategies which could fit the theoretical and empirical peculiarities of the research object.
Examples include both quantitative approaches such as protest event analysis and network analysis; and qualitative approaches like political discourse analysis and life-histories. It also addresses problems of data construction, research design and operationalization.
Table of Contents
The Study of Collective Action - Mario Diani and Ron Eyerman
Introductory Remarks
Support and Mobilization Potential for New Social Movements - Hanspeter Kriesi
Concepts, Operationalizations, and Illustrations from the Netherlands
The Case for Longitudinal Research on Movement Participation - Bert Klandermans
Protest Event Data - Dieter Rucht and Thomas Ohlemacher
Collection, Uses and Perspectives
Analyzing Social Movement Networks - Mario Diani
Political Discourse Analysis - Paolo R Donati
Life Histories in the Analysis of Social Movements Activists - Donatella della Porta
The Rebellion of the Research `Objects' - Hanspeter Kriesi
Which Side Are You On? Reflections on Methodological Issues in the Study of `Distasteful' Social Movements - Johanna Esseveld and Ron Eyerman
Frontierland - Alberto Melucci
Collective Action Between Actors and Systems
by "Nielsen BookData"