گسترش جهانی اعتراض: سوار شدن بر موج اعتراض در بحران نئولیبرالی

Recent years have seen a new development in the growth and spread of popular protest: protests that began as local, homogeneous events-such as Occupy Wall Street or the protests of the Arab Spring-quickly left their original locations and local specificity behind and became global. This book looks at the development of this wave of protests, with an eye on protests against austerity and neoliberal economic policies, and offers a global view, covering events in Turkey, Brazil, Venezuela, South Africa, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Ukraine, and other locations. Cover Table of Contents Acknowledgments 1 Riding the wave Protest cascades, and what we can learn from them Donatella della Porta 2 The spirit of Gezi A relational approach to eventful protest and its challenges Donatella della Porta and Kivanc Atak 3 Brazil’s popular awakening – June 2013 Accounting for the onset of a new cycle of contention Mariana S. Mendes 4 Making sense of “La Salida” Challenging left-wing control in Venezuela Juan Masullo 5 The Marikana Massacre and Labor Protest in South Africa Francis O’Connor 6 Left in translation The curious absence of austerity frames in the 2013 Bulgarian protests Julia Rone 7 “Sow hunger, reap anger” From neoliberal privatization to new collective identities in Bosnia-Herzegovina Chiara Milan 8 A spirit of Maidan? Contentious escalation in Ukraine Daniel P. Ritter 9 Riding the wave Some conclusions Donatella della Porta Bibliography Index List of Figures and Tables Figures Figure 1.1 – Explaining the movement’s spirit Figure 2.1 – Occupational profile of the labor force participants in Turkey (Jan. 2014) Figure 2.2 – Population size (shades) and Gezi Park protests (dots) at provincial level, May-September 2013 Figure 2.3 – Gezi Park protests at district level (shades) and neighborhood forums (dots) in Istanbul, May-September 2013 Figure 2.4 – Number of protest events and participants in Turkey, 2011-2013 Figure 2.5 – Protests by main action forms, 2011-2013 (%) Figure 3.1 – Evolution of Economic Classes, 1992-2009 Figure 3.2 – Number of Protesters, June 17th-28th* Figure 3.3 – Public perceptions of Brazil’s main problems Figure 4.1 – Protest events per month, 2014 Figure 4.2 – Protest events per semester, 2012-2014 Figure 4.3 – Homicide rate, 2000-2012 Figure 4.4 – Total homicides, 2000-2012 Figure 4.5 – Inflation, 2000-2014 Tables Table 2.1 – List of classified protest issues (%) Table 2.2 – Protests by classified organizations (%) Table 2.3 – Selected protest characteristics and police coercion (%) Table 4.1 – Breakdown of the central claims in 2014 protest events Recent Years Have Seen A New Development In The Growth And Spread Of Popular Protest: Protests That Began As Local, Homogeneous Events - Such As Occupy Wall Street Or The Protests Of The Arab Spring - Quickly Left Their Original Locations, And Local Specificity, Behind And Became Global. This Book Looks At The Development Of This Wave Of Protests, With A Specific Eye On Protests Against Austerity And Neoliberal Economic Policies, And Offers A Global View, Covering Events In Turkey, Brazil, Venezuela, South Africa, Bosnia, Bulgaria, Ukraine, And Other Locations. 1. Riding The Wave: Protest Cascades, And What We Can Learn From Them / Donatella Della Porta {u2013} 2. The Spirit Of Gezi: A Relational Approach To Eventful Protest And Its Challenges / Donatella Della Porta And Kivanc Atak {u2013} 3. Brazil's Popular Awakening -- June 2013: Accounting For The Onset Of A New Cycle Of Contention / Mariana S. Mendes {u2013} 4. Making Sense Of La Salida: Challenging Left-wing Control In Venezuela / Juan Masullo {u2013} 5. The Marikana Massacre And Labor Protest In South Africa / Francis O'connor {u2013} 6. Left In Translation: The Curious Absence Of Austerity Frames In The 2013 Bulgarian Protests / Julia Rone {u2013} 7. Sow Hunger, Reap Anger: From Neoliberal Privatization To New Collective Identities In Bosnia-herzegovina / Chiara Milan {u2013} 8. A Spirit Of Maidan?: Contentious Escalation In Ukraine / Daniel P. Ritter {u2013} 9. Riding The Wave: Some Conclusions / Donatella Della Porta. Edited By Donatella Della Porta. Includes Bibliographical References (pages 233-259) And Index. 1 Riding the wave : Protest cascades, and what we can learn from them, Donatella della Porta, 9 2 The spirit of Gezi : A relational approach to eventful protest and its challenges, Donatella della Porta and Kivanc Atak, 31 3 Brazil's popular awakening - June 2013 : Accounting for the onset of a new cycle of contention, Mariana S. Mendes, 59 4 Making sense of "La Salida" : Challenging left-wing control in Venezuela, Juan Masullo, 85 5 The Marikana Massacre and Labor Protest in South Africa, Francis O'Connor, 113 6 Left in translation : The curious absence of austerity frames in the 2013 Bulgarian protests, Julia Rone, 137 7 "Sow hunger, reap anger" : From neoliberal privatization to new collective identities in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Chiara Milan, 167 8 A spirit of Maidan? : Contentious escalation in Ukraine, Daniel P. Ritter, 191

A study of the heterogeneity and cultural complexities of the Malaysian cinema

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