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Sommario
Introduction by Barrie Axford, Didem Buhari Gulmez and Seckin Baris Gulmez Section I— Dissent, Connectivity and Communication in a post-ideological world 1. "Mere connection? The transformative impact of new media on insurrectionary and usual politics" by Barrie Axford 2." Anti-Austerity Protest and Democratic Vision: The Struggle for a New Politics – The case of the Greek ‘Do Not Pay’ Social Movement" by Maria Rovisco, Anastasia Veneti and Stamatis Poulakidakos 3. "The role of social media-based citizen journalism practices in the formation of contemporary protest movements" by Erkan Saka Section II— Comparative perspectives on social change and political activism 4. "Common Man’s upsurge against a ‘common nuisance’: The curious case of anti-corruption movement in India" by Mona Das 5. "The ‘New’ Tahrir Square: From Protesting to Occupying Public Sphere as a Global Pattern of Contestation" by Shaimaa Magued 6. "Resisting the World Cup in Brazil: when the global clashes with the urban" by Sérgio Veloso 7. "The ‘Euromaidan’, Democracy, and Political Values in Ukraine" by Ivan Katchanovski Section III— Exploring Gezi Park protests: Different actors, different perspectives 8. "Right to the City: Insurgent Citizens of the Occupy Gezi Movement" by Ayhan Kaya 9. "Placing Gezi Park in Time" by Ozge Dilaver 10. "Understanding Turkey through ‘Gezi Park’: Revolt of a ‘Multitude’ Against the Islamist Government?" by Kemal Çiftçi 11. "Reconceptualizing State-Society Relations in Turkey: a Culture of Contestation from Gezi and Beyond" by Harriet Fildes
Info autore
Barrie Axford is Professor of Politics at Oxford Brookes University and Director of the Centre for Global Politics, Economy and Society.
Didem Buhari Gulmez (PhD, London) is a lecturer in International Relations at Izmir University of Economics.
Seckin Baris Gulmez (PhD, London) is currently an Assistant Professor at Izmir Katip Celebi University.
Riassunto
In this wide-ranging volume, the contributors question to what extent political ideologies have lost their explanatory power in contemporary politics and society. This book aims to contribute to the ongoing debates about the relationship between ideology and public protests by introducing a global context.