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El. knyga: Social Movements and American Political Institutions

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Political scientists and a few sociologists synthesize research from the past two decades on social movement such as those for civil rights, women, the environment, and Protestant fundamentalism, and demonstrate how the findings can be applied to the study of US politics. The 17 studies progress from broad questions about how theories of American institutions might be changed by the approach, to focused applications of current social movement theory to particular institutions. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

This volume combines chapters by a distinguished group of social movement scholars, from both sociology and political science, who use perspectives ranging from political process theory to rational choice and collective action approaches to evaluate the functioning of institutions of American government and the public policies that they produce. A diverse group of movements and interests are featured: women, public interest, native America, the environment, the Christian Right, abortion, gay rights, and homelessness among them.

Recenzijos

Solid interesting work. Mobilization Fresh and original. -- Mack C. Shelley II, Iowa State University Perspectives in Political Science

Introduction 1(6) Anne N. Costain Andrew S. McFarland Part 1 Theories of American Politics and Social Movements 7(52) 1 Social Movements and Theories of American Politics 7(13) Andrew S. McFarland 2 The Very Excess of Democracy: State Building and Contentious Politics in America 20(19) Sidney Tarrow 3 Interest Organizations, Political Parties, and the Study of Democratic Politics 39(20) Paul Burstein Part 2 Mobilization 59(58) 4 Mobilizing Gay Activists 59(14) Claude Dufour 5 Mobilization at the Margins: Organizing by the Homeless 73(26) Daniel M. Cress David A. Snow 6 Use of the Initiative Process by Woman Suffrage Movements 99(18) Lee Ann Banaszak Part 3 Parties and Elections 117(42) 7 Less than Conquerors: The Christian Right in State Republican Parties 117(19) John C. Green James L. Guth Clyde Wilcox 8 Citizen Groups, Political Parties, and Electoral Coalitions 136(23) Jeffrey M. Berry Deborah Schildkraut Part 4 The Presidency and Congress 159(42) 9 American Social Movements and Presidential Administrations 159(12) Douglas R. Imig 10 Women Lobby Congress 171(14) Anne N. Costain 11 The Environmental Movement and Congress 185(16) W. Douglas Costain James P. Lester Part 5 Social Movements in Court 201(50) 12 Social Movements and the Mobilization of Law 201(15) Michael W. McCann 13 Litigation as Rebellion 216(17) Oneida Meranto 14 Social Movements and Abortion Law 233(18) Laura R. Woliver Part 6 Conclusions 251(40) 15 On the International Origins of Domestic Political Opportunities 251(17) Doug McAdam 16 Where Have All the Foils Gone? Competing Theories of Contentious Politics and the Civil Rights Movement 268(17) Mark I. Lichbach 17 Conclusion 285(6) Andrew S. McFarland Anne N. Costain References 291(29) Index 320(12) About the Editors 332(1) About the Contributors 333
Anne N. Costain is professor of political science at the University of Colorado, Boulder. Andrew S. McFarland is professor of political science at the University of Illinois, Chicago.
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