How can we research social movements? An introduction.
Alberto Arribas Lozano, Anna Szolucha, Sutapa Chattopadhyay, Laurence Cox
págs. 1-22
págs. 24-35
Feminist methodologies in social movement studies: gender, positionality and research in practice
págs. 36-49
págs. 50-62
págs. 63-76
págs. 77-90
Researching social movements in authoritarian states: preparing and conducting fieldwork in Iran and Turkey
págs. 91-101
Cross-sectoral dialogues with social movements in Southeast Asia: translating values, affects, and practices in a polymorphic region
Gabriel Facal, Catherine Scheer, Sarah Anaïs Andrieu, Joel Mark Baysa Barredo, Baysa Barredo, Giuseppe Bolotta, Gloria Truly Estrelita, Rosalia Sciortino, Saskia E. Wieringa, Wijayanto .
págs. 102-114
Methodological pluralism in social movement studies: why and how
págs. 115-127
Learning within freedom movements: using critical oral history methodology
págs. 128-143
Doing digital ethnography: a comparison of two social movement studies
págs. 144-158
Media and communication activism: doing ethnography with ultra-rightand progressive social movements
págs. 159-167
Visual research with Mayan social movements in Guatemala: a critical approach
págs. 168-181
págs. 182-196
págs. 197-213
The art of talks and conversations in Indigenous research: decolonising interview methods
págs. 214-229
Researching social movement participation in the Global South: what to do after discovering and recording plural and ambiguous narratives inthe field?
págs. 230-242
págs. 243-256
págs. 257-270
págs. 271-289
págs. 290-305
págs. 306-320
'Repertoires of contention': examining concept, method, context and practice
págs. 321-335
Searching for mechanisms of social movement success: research on political and cultural underpinnings of protestors' impact
págs. 336-348
págs. 349-364
A story of three activists: the value of activist action research in social movement learning
Jane Burt, Tokelo Mahlakoane, Eustine Matsepane, Mmathapelo Thobejane
págs. 365-376
págs. 377-386
Participatory research as activism: Orlando Fals Borda and the Latin American tradition of engaged research
págs. 387-398
págs. 399-408
págs. 409-419
págs. 420-431
Civil resistance research: how can we make our work more useful to activists and organizers?
págs. 432-443
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