1st Edition
Racialized Protest and the State Resistance and Repression in a Divided America
1. Pacification and Resistance in Racialized States: A Comparative View
Hank Johnston and Pamela Oliver
2. Defensive Adaptations: NAACP Responses to the U.S. Post-Racial Project 1970–1990
Belinda Robnett
3. Resisting Repression: The Black Lives Movement in Context
Pamela Oliver
4. Racist Policing, Practical Resonance, and Frame Alignment in Ferguson
Joshua Bloom and Zachary David Frampton
5. Active Abeyance, Political Opportunity, and the "New" White Supremacy
Pete Simi and Robert Futrell
6. The Biographical Consequences of Repression: Arab Americans in Post-9/11 America
Wayne A. Santoro and Marian Azab
7. Localized Political Contexts: Undocumented Youth Mobilization During Hostile Times
Edelina M. Burciaga and Lisa M. Martinez
8. Gaining a Voice: Storytelling and Undocumented Youth Activism in Chicago
Thomas Swerts
9. Racial, Ethnic, and Immigration Protest During Year One of the Trump Presidency
Kenneth T. Andrews, Neal Caren and Todd Lu
Biography
Hank Johnston is Professor of Sociology and Hansen Chair of Peace and Nonviolence Studies at San Diego State University, USA. His recent books include Social Movements, Nonviolent Resistance, and the State, What is a Social Movement?, and States and Social Movements.
Pamela Oliver was the Conway-Bascom Professor of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, and is now Professor Emerita of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is an internationally recognized scholar of social movements and protest, and author of numerous research articles in sociology’s leading journals.
