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Unarmed insurrections people power movements in nondemocracies

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Pinpoints reasons for successes and failures of nonviolent protest movementsKurt Schock compares, along with other examples, the successes of anti-apartheid in South Africa and the people power movement in the Philippines with the failures of the pro-democracy movement in China and the anti-regime challenge in Burma. Unarmed Insurrections looks at how these methods promoted change in some countries but not in others, and provides insight into the power of nonviolent action.Winner of the American Political Science Association’s Comparative Democratization Section’s Best Book Award"For too long the study of nonviolence has been oddly disconnected from the broader study of social movements and revolutions. With this smart, admirably empirical book Kurt Schock has joined the two, greatly enriching both in the process."— Doug McAdam

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Unarmed insurrections people power movements in nondemocracies, Kurt Schock

Język
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,8
Bardzo dobra
23 Ocena

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Tytuł
Unarmed insurrections people power movements in nondemocracies
Język
angielski
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
228
ISBN10
0816641935
ISBN13
9780816641932
Seria
Ocena
3,8 z 5
Opis
Pinpoints reasons for successes and failures of nonviolent protest movementsKurt Schock compares, along with other examples, the successes of anti-apartheid in South Africa and the people power movement in the Philippines with the failures of the pro-democracy movement in China and the anti-regime challenge in Burma. Unarmed Insurrections looks at how these methods promoted change in some countries but not in others, and provides insight into the power of nonviolent action.Winner of the American Political Science Association’s Comparative Democratization Section’s Best Book Award"For too long the study of nonviolence has been oddly disconnected from the broader study of social movements and revolutions. With this smart, admirably empirical book Kurt Schock has joined the two, greatly enriching both in the process."— Doug McAdam