
Contents
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Defining the Global Movement Defining the Global Movement
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Transnational Repertoire of Action Transnational Repertoire of Action
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Organizing Beyond the State Organizing Beyond the State
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Cosmopolitan Framing Cosmopolitan Framing
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Global Movements: Explaining and Understanding Global Movements: Explaining and Understanding
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Movements and International Regimes Movements and International Regimes
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The Politicization of International Relations The Politicization of International Relations
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Multilevel Political Opportunities Multilevel Political Opportunities
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Diverse Opportunities Diverse Opportunities
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Neoliberal Globalization Neoliberal Globalization
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Which Perspective for Global Movements? Which Perspective for Global Movements?
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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42 Global Movements
Get accessDonatella della Porta is Full Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Political and Social Sciences at the Scuola Normale Superiore where she directs the Center on Social Movement Studies (Cosmos). She is the author of numerous publications on social movements and political corruption.
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Published:11 December 2018
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Abstract
The chapter focuses on global social movements, defined as transnational networks of actors that define their causes as global and organize protest campaigns and other forms of action that target more than one state and/or international governmental organization. Bridging insights from international relations and social movement studies, the chapter analyzes the spread of transnational contention, examining some main characteristics of repertoires of action, organizational model, and framing processes, with particular attention to the global justice movement. Explanations for the spread of global movements are then reviewed: the politicization of international relations, the development of multilevel opportunities, movements’ strategies of domestication and externalization, and the spreading of neoliberal globalization. Finally, the chapter examines the potential evolution of global movements, considering the challenges to transnationalization of contention in recent anti-austerity protests.
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