TY - BOOK AU - Edwards,Gemma TI - Social movements and protest T2 - Key topics in sociology SN - 0521145813 (paperback) U1 - 303.484 22 PY - 2014/// CY - Cambridge PB - Cambridge University Press KW - Social movements KW - BUEsh KW - Social networks KW - Globalization KW - Social aspects KW - BUSBOL KW - August2015 KW - January2016 KW - May2016 N1 - First published 2014; Index : p. 273-284; Bibliography : p. 249-272; Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction: conceptualising social movements; 2. 'From the mad to the sane': collective behaviour and its critics; 3. 'From the rational to the relational': resource mobilisation, organisation, and social movement networks; 4. 'From political processes to cultural processes': political opportunity, frames, and contentious politics; 5. 'From old to new social movements': capitalism, culture, and the reinvention of everyday life; 6. 'From national to global social movements': network movements, alternative globalisation, and new media; 7. 'From the pretty to the ugly': terrorism, social movement theory, and covert networks; 8. 'From collective behaviour to misbehaviour': redrawing the boundaries of political and cultural resistance; 9. Conclusion: the shifting terrain of social movement studies N2 - "This lively textbook integrates theory and methodology into the study of social movements, and includes contemporary case studies to engage students and encourage them to apply theories critically. A wide range of protest cases are explored, from American, European and global arenas, including contemporary examples of political violence and terrorism, alter-globalisation, social networking and global activism. Key chapter features encourage students to engage critically with the material: method points uncover the methodology behind the theories, helping students to understand the larger study of social movements; debate points highlight classic arguments in social movement studies, encouraging students to critically assess theoretical approaches; and case studies connect theories to cases, allowing students to relate key principles to real-world examples. A companion website offers additional student and instructor resources, including lecture slides and worksheets ER -