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Publisher:Crane Library, 2015
Details:
- Author: Tilly, CharlesDate:Created2013Summary:
The book accomplishes three main objectives. First, it presents a logic and method for describing contentious events, occasions on which people publicly make consequential claims on each other. Second, it shows how that logic yields superior explanations of the dynamics in such events, both individually and in the aggregate. Third, it illustrates its methods and arguments by means of detailed analyses of contentious events in Great Britain from 1758 to 1834.
Contents:Claims as performances
How to detect and describe performances and repertoires
How performances form, change, and disappear
From campaign to campaign
Invention of the social movement
Repertoires and regimes
Contention in space and timeGenre:Subject(s): Collective behavior | Demonstrations | Great Britian | Political psychology | Political sociology | Political violence | Protest movementsOriginal Publisher: New York, Cambridge University PressLanguage(s): English