PAPERS TO DOWNLOAD
Movements as Collective Challenges to Authority Structures
University of Notre Dame August 14-15, 2002please contact the lead author.
CONCURRENT SESSION I
Paper One: Health Social Movements: Uncharted Territory in Social Movement Research. Phil Brown, Brown University
; Stephen Zavestoski, Providence College
Paper Two: The Targets of Mobilization for Contemporary Environmental Organizations. Kenneth T. Andrews, Harvard University
Paper Three: The Struggle for Credibility: Rational-Legal Authority, the Negotiated Order and Symbolic Power in Schools. Timothy Hallett, Northwestern University
Paper Four: The American Labor Movement's (Surprising) Economic Impact: How Unions Challenge Consumerism and Corporate Governance. Teresa Ghilarducci, University of Notre Dame
Paper One: Insurgency and Policy Outcomes: The Impact of Protests/Riots on Urban Spending. Arthur Jaynes, The Ohio State University
Paper Two: Political Opportunities and African American Protest, 1947-1997. J. Craig Jenkins, The Ohio State University
Paper Three: Racists, Feminists, Crime, and Low Voter Turnout: The Social Structure of Discontent. Rory McVeigh, University of Notre Dame
Paper Four: Practices of Resistance: The Patriot Movement Versus Legal-Bureaucratic Authority (I Fought the Law and the Law Won). Lorna Mason, City University of New York
Paper One: Transnational Imagery and the Use of History in Feminisms: A Comparative Outlook. M. Bahati Kuumba, Spelman College
Paper Two: How the World Conference Matters: The India Case. Dongxiao Liu, Harvard University
Paper Three: The Challenge of September 11th to Secularism to International Relations. Dan Philpott, University of Notre Dame
Paper Four: Pathways to Participation: NGOs and INGOs in Japanese Climate Change Policy-Making. Jeffrey Broadbent, University of Minnesota
CONCURRENT SESSION II
Paper One: Cultural Targets and Confrontation: "New" Versus Old Social Movements, 1968-1975. Nella Van Dyke, The Ohio State University
Paper Two: Collective Identity and Cultural Challenge: Bridging the Gap Between Subcultures and Social Movements. Ross Haenfler, University of Colorado at Boulder
Paper Three: Religious Schools and Civic Participation of Congregations. David Sikkink, University of Notre Dame
Paper Four: Questioning Heteronormativity: Lesbian and Gay Challenges to Educational Practice. Miriam Smith, Carleton University
Paper One: Status, Networks, and Social Movement Participation: The Case of Striking Workers. Marc Dixon, The Ohio State University
Paper Two: Personal Frame Consistency and Individual Mobilization. Matthew Baggetta, Harvard University
Paper Three: Explaining Religious Tradition Variation in Protest Participation. Kraig Beyerlein, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Paper One: Contesting Global Authorities: The Anti-Globalisation Movement and Its Contradictions. Tim Jordan, The Open University
Paper Two: Rules of Engagement, Credibility, and the Political Economy of Organizational Dissent. Nicholas Argyres, Boston University
Paper Three: Regulation and Repertoires: Contentious Claims, Cognition and Political Economy. John Krinsky, Columbia University
Paper Four: A Precarious Pact: The Political Economy of State-Making on the Margins in Modern Mexico. Jennifer L. Johnson, University of Chicago
Paper One: Framing Abortion Globally: Transnational Framing of Access to Abortion in the United States, England and Ireland. Deana Rohlinger, University of California, Irvine
Paper Two: Cyberspace as Free Space for Collective Action: A Case from China. Goubin Yang, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Paper Three: America Speaks?: The Emergence of Opinion Polls in U.S. Political Discourse. Susan Ohmer, University of Notre Dame
Paper Four: The Dynamics of Protest Diffusion: The 1960 Sit-In Movement in the American South. Kenneth Andrews, Harvard University