TY - BOOK AU - Arbatli,Ekim AU - Rosenberg,Dina ED - SpringerLink (Online service) TI - Non-Western Social Movements and Participatory Democracy: Protest in the Age of Transnationalism T2 - Societies and Political Orders in Transition, SN - 9783319514543 AV - JC421-472.2 U1 - 321.8 23 PY - 2017/// CY - Cham PB - Springer International Publishing, Imprint: Springer KW - Democracy KW - Political sociology KW - Comparative politics KW - Globalization KW - Political Sociology KW - Comparative Politics N1 - Introduction: Non-Western Social Movements and Participatory Democracy in the Age of Transnationalism -- The 'Colorless' Protests in Russia: Mixed Messages and an Uncertain Future -- Palestinian Youth Movements and 'the Arab Spring' -- Brazilian Protests: Actors and Demands for Political Change -- The Multitudes of the Invisibles and the Revitalization of the Indian Democratic Space -- Queering Gezi and Maidan: Instrumentalization and Negotiation of Sexuality Within the Protest Movement -- From Social Forums Period to June Resistance: Tension Between Mass Mobilization and Political Strategy in Turkey -- Citizen Plenums in Bosnia Protests: Creating a Post-Ethnic Identity -- The Rise and Demise of the Iranian Green Revolution: Collective Action Framing in Social Media -- Egyptian Women in the Arab Spring: Emotions, Political Participation, and the Internet -- Cyberspace Attacks and Social Media Momentum: Building Blocks from Syria to Ukraine -- Conclusion: The Changing Face of Social Movements and Emerging Patterns Across the Non-Western World.; Available to subscribing member institutions only. Доступно лише організаціям членам підписки N2 - This book analyzes social movements across a range of countries in the non-Western world: Bosnia, Brazil, Egypt, India, Iran, Palestine, Russia, Syria, Turkey and Ukraine in the period 2008 to 2016. The individual case studies investigate how political and social goals are framed nationally and globally, and the types of mobilization strategies used to pursue them. The studies also assess how, in the age of transnationalism, the idea of participatory democracy produces new collective-action frames and mass-mobilization strategies. The book challenges the view that most social movements unequivocally seek to achieve higher levels of democratization. Instead, the authors argue that protesters across different movements advocate more involved forms of citizen participation, since passive representation through liberal democratic institutions fails to address mass grievances and demands for accountability in many countries UR - https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-51454-3 ER -