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The Shape of Populism examines socialist Serbia, then part of Yugoslavia, which in the late 1980s witnessed popular mobilization and an emergence of a populist discourse that both constructed and celebrated "the people." Author Marko Grdešic uses quantitative and qualitative analyses to show how "the people" emerge in the public sphere. This book examines over 300 protests and analyzes them in conjunction with elite events such as party sessions. It examines over 1,600 letters-to-the-editor and political cartoons to reveal the populist construction of "the people." Grdešic also relies on interviews with participants in populist rallies in the late 1980s to examine the long-term legacies of populism. --
Politischer Protest. --- Populismus. --- 1945-1992. --- Serbia --- Serbia. --- Serbien. --- History
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"Between 1750 and 1840 ordinary British people abandoned such time-honored forms of protest as collective seizures of grain, the sacking of buildings, public humiliation, and physical abuse in favor of marches, petition drives, public meetings, and other sanctioned routines of social movement politics. The change created - perhaps for the first time anywhere - mass participation in national politics.". "Charles Tilly is the first to address the depth and significance of the transmutations in popular collective action during this period. As he unravels the story of thousands of popular struggles and their consequences, he illuminates the dynamic relationships among an industrializing, capitalizing, proletarianizing economy; a war-making, growing, increasingly interventionist state; and the internal history of contention that spawned such political entrepreneurs as Francis Place and Henry Hunt. Tilly's research rests on a catalog of more than 8,000 contentious gatherings described in British periodicals, plus ample documentation from British archives and historical monographs."--BOOK JACKET.
Working class --- Popular culture --- Dissenters --- Dissidents --- Nonconformists --- Rebels (Social psychology) --- Conformity --- Culture, Popular --- Mass culture --- Pop culture --- Popular arts --- Communication --- Intellectual life --- Mass society --- Recreation --- Culture --- Commons (Social order) --- Labor and laboring classes --- Laboring class --- Labouring class --- Working classes --- Social classes --- Labor --- Political activity --- History --- Employment --- Collectieve acties (sociologie). --- Opstanden. --- Politische Reform. --- Politischer Protest. --- Politisches Handeln. --- Protestacties. --- Volk. --- Großbritannien. --- Verenigd Koninkrijk van Groot-Brittannië en Noord-Ierland.
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Starve and Immolate tells the story of leftist political prisoners in Turkey who waged a deadly struggle against the introduction of high security prisons by forging their lives into weapons. Weaving together contemporary and critical political theory with political ethnography, Banu Bargu analyzes the death fast struggle as an exemplary though not exceptional instance of self-destructive practices that are a consequence of, retort to, and refusal of the increasingly biopolitical forms of sovereign power deployed around the globe. Bargu chronicles the experiences, rituals, values, beliefs, ideological self-representations, and contentions of the protestors who fought cellular confinement against the background of the history of Turkish democracy and the treatment of dissent in a country where prisons have become sites of political confrontation. A critical response to Michel Foucault's Discipline and Punish, Starve and Immolate centers on new forms of struggle that arise from the asymmetric antagonism between the state and its contestants in the contemporary prison. Bargu ultimately positions the weaponization of life as a bleak, violent, and ambivalent form of insurgent politics that seeks to wrench the power of life and death away from the modern state on corporeal grounds and in increasingly theologized forms. Drawing attention to the existential commitment, sacrificial morality, and militant martyrdom that transforms these struggles into a complex amalgam of resistance, Bargu explores the global ramifications of human weapons' practices of resistance, their possibilities and limitations.
Hunger strikes --- Protest movements --- Prisoners --- Political prisoners --- Human body --- Government, Resistance to --- Grèves de la faim --- Contestation --- Prisonniers --- Prisonniers politiques --- Corps humain --- Résistance au gouvernement --- History --- Civil rights --- Political aspects --- Histoire --- Droits --- Aspect politique --- Turkey --- Turquie --- Politics and government --- Politique et gouvernement --- Government, Resistance to. --- Hunger strikes. --- Political prisoners. --- Politics and government. --- Protest movements. --- Hungerstreik. --- Politischer Gefangener. --- Politischer Protest. --- Protest. --- Protestbewegung. --- Widerstand. --- Political aspects. --- Civil rights. --- Since 1980. --- Turkey. --- Türkei. --- Civil resistance --- Non-resistance to government --- Resistance to government --- Political science --- Political violence --- Insurgency --- Nonviolence --- Revolutions --- Convicts --- Correctional institutions --- Imprisoned persons --- Incarcerated persons --- Prison inmates --- Inmates of institutions --- Persons --- Body, Human --- Human beings --- Body image --- Human anatomy --- Human physiology --- Mind and body --- Prisoners of conscience --- Social movements --- Strikes, Hunger --- Fasting --- Passive resistance --- Inmates --- Political resistance
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