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  • 1
    Language: English
    Titel der Quelle: The _festivalization of culture
    Angaben zur Quelle: 2014, S. 87-106
    Note: Greg Martin
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Milton : Routledge
    ISBN: 9781317368984
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (308 pages)
    Parallel Title: Print version Martin, Greg Crime, Media and Culture
    DDC: 302.23
    Abstract: Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of boxes -- Acknowledgments -- 1 Introduction -- Theorizing the nature, extent and role of media in society -- Box 1.1 Exploring the crime­media nexus: key questions -- Box 1.2 The War of the Worlds effect -- Researching crime­media content -- Newsworthiness and news values -- Box 1.3 Newsworthiness and crime news values -- Box 1.4 A summary of media representations of crime -- Crime, media and culture -- Suggested further reading -- 2 Studying crime and culture -- Introduction -- Cultural criminology -- Theoretical foundations of cultural criminology -- Box 2.1 Fighting off boredom: cultural criminology and Fight Club -- Box 2.2 The thrill of the chase: joyriding as 'edgework' -- Methodologies of cultural criminology: ethnography, fieldwork and criminological verstehen -- Box 2.3 Ecstasy at the edge of white­collar crime -- Constructions upwards­downwards, loops and spirals -- Visual criminology -- Narrative criminology -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 3 Moral panics, folk devils and trial by media -- Introduction -- Moral panics and folk devils -- Box 3.1 Deviancy amplification -- Moral panic over asylum seekers in Australia -- Extending moral panic theory -- Trial by media -- Box 3.2 Key features of media trials -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 4 Crime fear and the media -- Introduction -- Cultivation analysis and its critics -- Box 4.1 Bowling for Columbine - culture of fear in America -- Researching crime fear -- Box 4.2 Fear of crime surveys -- Fear­victim paradox -- Box 4.3 Fear of crime feedback loop -- Productivity of crime fear: the case of anti­social behavior -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 5 Law, crime and popular culture -- Introduction -- Hard­boiled detectives and film noir
    Abstract: Box 5.1 Female hard­boiled detectives -- Nordic noir -- Cops, lawyers and courtrooms -- Box 5.2 Law's fictive voice -- Television judges -- Crime Scene Investigation and the CSI effect -- Box 5.3 Educative effects of CSI -- Box 5.4 Psychology of the CSI effect -- Life on Mars - a contemporary cop show? -- Reversing cop­criminal stereotypes in The Wire -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 6 Bad girls and evil little monsters -- Introduction -- Media representations of female criminality as 'backlash journalism' -- Monstrous visions: the case of Maxine Carr -- Box 6.1 Media trial effects -- Lindy Chamberlain's media trial -- Box 6.2 Deviant divas: Chamberlain and Corby compared -- Amanda Knox: twenty­first­century femme fatale -- Press reactions to female killers in England and Finland -- When children kill children: comparing the Bulger and Redergård cases -- Box 6.3 Offending imagery, ethics and justice -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 7 Serial killers -- Introduction -- Natural born serial killers? -- Modern serial killers -- Box 7.1 Who was Trevor Joseph Hardy? -- Box 7.2 Taxi Driver - a 'visionary' killer -- Box 7.3 Dexter - portrait of an exceptionally 'normal' serial killer -- Serial killing and the postmodern self -- Box 7.4 The puzzle of Harold Shipman -- Serial killing and consumption -- Serial killers as postmodern celebrities/cultural monsters -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 8 Surveillance, new media and protest policing -- Introduction -- Panoptic observation and the dispersal of crime control -- The surveillant assemblage -- Data doubles -- Box 8.1 The disappearance of disappearance -- Synopticism and counterveillance -- Box 8.2 CCTV camera operators: rules of engagement -- Resisting surveillance: against speed cameras -- Video activism as counter­surveillance
    Abstract: Intelligent control: developments in protest and public order policing -- Box 8.3 APEC 2007: policing protest Sydney style -- Citizen journalism and policing's new visibility -- Criminalizing dissent -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 9 Organized crime, terrorism and high crimes of state -- Introduction -- Tony Soprano - postmodern godfather -- Strictly business? Legitimate/illicit symbiosis -- Box 9.1 Media representations of Russian organized crime -- Organized crime­terrorism nexus -- Box 9.2 Allying critical terrorism studies and cultural criminology -- High crimes, misdemeanors and calamitous failures at Abu Ghraib -- Conclusion -- Suggested further reading -- 10 Conclusion -- Multiple media effects -- Symbiosis, blurring and criminogenic media -- References -- Index
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  • 3
    ISBN: 0375501061
    Language: English
    Pages: vii, 316 Seiten , Illustrationen (teilweise farbig)
    DDC: 978.020922
    Keywords: Entertainers Biography ; West (U.S.) ; Cody William F. ; William Frederick ; Pioneers West (U.S.) ; Biography ; Wild west Shows ; Frontier and pioneer life West (U.S.) ; Geschichte ; West (U.S.) History ; Pictorial works ; Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show ; History ; Bibliografie
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Hoboken : Taylor and Francis
    ISBN: 9780415600873
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (323 p)
    Parallel Title: Print version Understanding Social Movements
    DDC: 303.48/4
    Keywords: Electronic books
    Abstract: This book offers a new and fresh approach to understanding social movements. It provides interdisciplinary perspectives on social and cultural protest and contentious politics. It considers major theories and concepts, which are presented in an accessible and engaging format. Historical and contemporary case studies and examples from a variety of different countries are provided throughout, including the American civil rights movement, Greenpeace, Pussy Riot, indigenous peoples movements, liberation theology, Occupy, Tea Party, and the Arab Spring.The book presents specific chapters outlining
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover; Title; Copyright; Dedication; CONTENTS; List of figures; List of boxes; Acknowledgements; 1 Introduction; Should we be optimistic about social movement radicalism?; Social movements in society; Doing social movement research; Understanding social movements; 2 Origins of social movement studies; Introduction; Social psychology of crowds; Collective behaviour theory; Box 2.1 Propaganda and collective behaviour: The Nuremburg rallies; Symbolic interactionism: Blumer's theory of social movements; Box 2.2 Social movement colours: 'Rebel Colours'; Box 2.3 Emergent norm theory
    Description / Table of Contents: Smelser's structural-functionalism and the value-added modelBox 2.4 Determinants of collective behaviour: Example of a financial panic; Evaluating Blumer and Smelser; The enduring influence of collective behaviour theories and symbolic interactionism; Box 2.5 Social movements as dramas; Summary; Rational choice theory and the free rider problem; Critiques of rational choice theory; Conclusion; Suggested readings; Note; 3 Political opportunity, resource mobilization, and social movement organization; Introduction; Resource mobilization theory; Box 3.1 Defining 'social movement'
    Description / Table of Contents: Political process modelStructure of political opportunities; Box 3.2 Political opportunity and nested institutions: The case of New Zealand's anti-nuclear weapons movement; Box 3.3 Opportunity structures in anti-corporate activism; Repertoires of contention; Box 3.4 The Rebecca Riots; Box 3.5 Revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers; Cycles of protest; Box 3.6 The importance of preexisting networks for black insurgency and the US civil rights movement; How organized should a social movement be?; Assessing social movement success
    Description / Table of Contents: The 'cultural turn' in resource mobilization theory: Framing processes and collective actionBox 3.7 Master frames and cycles of protest; Conclusion; Suggested readings; Notes; 4 Social movements, old and new; Introduction; New social movements in programmed society; Box 4.1 Post-materialism; Social movements and social class; Social movements as 'nomads of the present'; Box 4.2 Women's self-help movements; Criticisms of new social movement theory; Box 4.3 Disabled people's fight for equal rights and anti-discrimination laws; Box 4.4 From Fordism to post-Fordism
    Description / Table of Contents: Social welfare movements: Recognition or redistribution, or both?Protesting precarity: New wine, old bottles?; Box 4.5 Symbols of precarity protests; Abeyance structures; Summary; Box 4.6 Abeyance structures and social welfare: The infant welfare movement; Social movements surviving neoliberalism; Box 4.7 Austerity and protest; Synthesizing approaches; Conclusion; Suggested readings; Notes; 5 Protest and culture; Introduction; Passionate politics; Box 5.1 Dispassionate politics? Non-emotional framing in animal rights activism
    Description / Table of Contents: The role of political colours in the emotional life of social movements
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Milton : Taylor & Francis Group
    ISBN: 9781003828433
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (453 pages)
    Edition: 2nd ed.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 303.48/4
    Keywords: Globalization-Social aspects ; Online social networks ; Social change ; Social movements
    Abstract: Intro -- Half Title -- Endorsements -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Boxes -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Can we be optimistic about protest politics and social movement radicalism? -- Social movements in society -- Policing the post-protest society -- Social movements and protest politics -- Note -- Chapter 2. Social movement research methods -- Introduction -- Theory building over methodology? -- Possibilities for academic-activist research -- Sociological interventions in collective action -- Elements of an expanding methodological repertoire: Protest surveys, interviews, bias, and sampling -- Social movement research ethics -- Conclusion -- Suggested readings -- Chapter 3. Origins of social movement studies -- Introduction -- Social psychology of crowds -- Collective behaviour theory -- Symbolic interactionism: Blumer's theory of social movements -- Smesler's structural-functionalism and the value-added model -- Evaluating Blumer and Smelser -- The enduring influence of collective behaviour theories and symbolic interactionism -- Social movements as dramas -- Rational choice theory and the free rider problem -- Critiques of rational choice theory -- Conclusion -- Note -- Suggested readings -- Chapter 4. Political opportunity, resource mobilisation, and social movement organisation -- Introduction -- Resource mobilisation theory -- Political process model -- Structure of political opportunities -- Opportunity structures in anti-corporate activism -- Repertoires of contention -- Cycles of protest -- How organised should a social movement be? -- Assessing social movement success -- The 'cultural turn' in resource mobilisation theory: Framing processes and collective action -- Conclusion -- Note -- Suggested readings -- Chapter 5. Social movements, old and new -- Introduction.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London : Routledge | London : Taylor & Francis
    ISBN: 9780203837092
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 306 Seiten)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 303.484
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Verhaltenspsychologie ; Soziale Bewegung ; Soziales Netzwerk
    Abstract: 1. Introduction -- 2. Origins of social movement studies -- 3. Political opportunity, resource mobilization, and social movement organization -- 4. Social movements, old and new -- 5. Protest and culture -- 6. Religious movements and social movements -- 7. Struggles over space -- 8. Media and movements -- 9. Global activism -- 10. Conclusion
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  • 7
    Book
    Book
    London : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
    ISBN: 9780367420963 , 9780367420970
    Language: English
    Pages: xvi, 436 Seiten , Illustrationen
    Edition: Second edition
    Uniform Title: Understanding social movements
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Martin, Greg, 1951- Social movements and protest politics
    DDC: 303.48/4
    Keywords: Social movements ; Social change ; Online social networks ; Globalization Social aspects ; Protestbewegung ; Politische Mobilisierung ; Politischer Protest ; Politisches Verhalten ; Sozialverhalten ; Einrichtung ; Organisationsstruktur
    Abstract: This fully revised and updated edition of Social Movements and Protest Politics provides interdisciplinary perspectives on the sociology of protest movements. It considers major theories and concepts, which are presented in a clear, accessible, and engaging format. The second edition contains new chapters on methods and ethics of social movement research, and legal mobilization, protest policing and criminal justice activism, including calls to abolish or defund police made at protests during the COVID-19 pandemic. This edition also introduces readers to the concept of the 'post-protest society' wherein the right to protest is whittled away to near vanishing point and authorities have considerable legal recourse to ban protests and render the tactics of protest movements ineffective. This edition also looks at recent developments and novel protest movements, including Black Lives Matter, Extinction Rebellion, Gilets Jaunes, #MeToo and Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement, as well as the rise of contemporary forms of populism in democratic societies. The book presents specific chapters outlining the early origins of social movement studies and more recent theoretical and conceptual developments. It considers key ideas from resource mobilization theory, the political process model and new social movement approaches. It provides extensive commentary on the role of culture in social protest (including visual images, emotions, storytelling, music, and sport), religious movements, geography and struggles over space, media and movements, and global activism. Historical and contemporary case studies and examples from a variety of countries are provided throughout, including the American civil rights movement, Greenpeace, Pussy Riot, indigenous peoples' movements, liberation theology, Indignados, Occupy, Tea Party, and Arab Spring. Each chapter also contains illustrations and boxed case studies to demonstrate the issues under discussion.
    Note: Rückseite der Titelseite: "Revised edition of Understanding social movements, 2015" , Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 372-424, Register , Social movement research methods , Origins of social movement studies , Political opportunity, resource mobilisation, and social movement organisation , Social movements, old and new , Protest and culture , Religious movements and social movements , Struggles over space , Media and movements , Legal mobilisation, protest policing, and criminal justice activism , Global activism
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Abingdon : Routledge | London : Taylor & Francis Group
    ISBN: 9780367821760 , 0367821761 , 9780203837092 , 0203837096 , 9781003828433 , 1003828434 , 9781003828457 , 1003828450
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xvi, 436 pages)
    Edition: Second edition
    DDC: 303.48/4
    Keywords: Social movements ; Social change ; Online social networks ; Globalization Social aspects ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General
    Abstract: This fully revised and updated edition of Social Movements and Protest Politics provides interdisciplinary perspectives on the sociology of protest movements. It considers major theories and concepts, which are presented in a clear, accessible, and engaging format. The second edition contains new chapters on methods and ethics of social movement research, and legal mobilisation, protest policing and criminal justice activism, including calls to abolish or defund police made at protests during the COVID-19 pandemic. This edition introduces readers to the concept of the ⁰́₈post-protest society⁰́₉ wherein the right to protest is whittled away to near vanishing point, and authorities have considerable legal recourse to ban protests and render the tactics of protest movements ineffective. The book also looks at recent developments and novel social movements, including Black Lives Matter, Extinction Rebellion, Gilets Jaunes, #MeToo, and Hong Kong⁰́₉s Umbrella Movement, as well as the rise of contemporary forms of populism in democratic societies. The book presents specific chapters outlining the early origins of social movement studies and more recent theoretical and conceptual developments. It considers key ideas from resource mobilisation theory, the political process model, and new social movement approaches. It provides extensive commentary on the role of culture in social protest (including visual images, emotions, storytelling, music, and sport), religious movements, geography and struggles over space, media and movements, and global activism. Historical and contemporary case studies and examples from a variety of countries are provided throughout, including the American civil rights movement, Greenpeace, Pussy Riot, Indigenous peoples⁰́₉ movements, liberation theology, Indignados, Occupy, Tea Party, and Arab Spring. Each chapter also contains illustrations and boxed case studies to demonstrate the issues under discussion. Social Movements and Protest Politics will be an indispensable resource for undergraduate and postgraduate students in the social sciences and humanities wanting to be introduced to or extend their knowledge of the field. The book will also prove useful to university teachers and academic researchers, activists, and practitioners interested in the study of social, cultural, and political protest
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar] : Taylor & Francis
    ISBN: 9781138931176 , 9780367581503
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (12 p.)
    Keywords: Human rights ; Crime & criminology
    Abstract: One could argue that social movements are inherently about human rights. Historically, there have been important movements against slavery, racial discrimination and gender inequality, all of which resonate with international law enshrined in the United Nations (UN) Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 . In many respects, human rights reflect citizenship rights, which in the classic formulation of T.H. Marshall (1950) comprise civil, political and social rights. Social movements have been key in securing many of these rights too. In Britain, for example, early welfare movements were organized around what the 1942 Beveridge Report identified as the ‘five evils’ of disease, want, squalor, ignorance, and idleness. Social movement thinkers have argued that these older welfare movements paved the way for newer movements, which ‘operate in and around an already established welfare state system to preserve, extend, deepen and improve service delivery’ (Annetts et al. 2009, p. 10). Examples include lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered activism, and eco-welfare movements. However, in the current age of austerity, with dwindling welfare provision, it is questionable whether this remains the case, as many contemporary movements have emerged to protest against new forms of precarity and enduring socioeconomic inequality (Martin 2015a, pp. 78-86)
    Note: English
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  • 10
    Book
    Book
    Cambridge : Cambridge University Press
    Language: English
    Pages: Seiten 103-229
    Series Statement: International journal of law in context 12.2016,2
    Series Statement: Special issue
    Series Statement: International journal of law in context
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