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The Social Movements Reader, Second Edition, provides the most important and readable articles and book selections on recent social movements from around the world.

1 With selected readings and editorial material this book combines the strengths of a reader and a textbook

2 Reflects new developments in the study of social movements, both empirical and theoretical

3 Provides original texts, many of them classics in the field of social movements, which have been edited for the non-technical reader

4 Sidebars offer concise definitions of key terms as well as biographies of famous activists and chronologies of several key movements

5 Requires no prior knowledge about social movements or theories of social movements

Jeff Goodwin is Professor of Sociology at New York University. He is the author of No Other Way Out: States and Revolutionary Movements, 1945–1991 (2001) and Choosing Terror (2010).

James M. Jasper is Professor of Sociology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He has written many books, including The Animal Rights Crusade (1992), The Art of Moral Protest (1997), and Getting Your Way (2006).

Together they have edited Passionate Politics: Emotions and Social Movements (with Francesca Polletta) (2001), The Social Movements Reader (2003), Rethinking Social Movements: Structure, Culture, and Emotion (2004), Social Movements: Critical Concepts in Sociology (2007), and The Contexts Reader (2007).

List of Key Concepts and Chronologies
List of Activist Biographies
Acknowledgments
Part I: Introduction:
1 Editors’ Introduction: Jeff Goodwin and James M. Jasper
Part II: When and Why Do Social Movements Occur?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
2 The Civil Rights Movement (from Civil Rights: The 1960s Freedom Struggle): Rhoda Lois Blumberg
3 The Women’s Movement (from "The Origins of the Women’s Liberation Movement"): Jo Freeman
4 The Gay Liberation Movement (from Sexual Politics, Sexual Communities): John D’Emilio
5 The Iranian Revolution (from "Structural and Perceived Opportunity: The Iranian Revolution of 1979"): Charles Kurzman
Part III: Who Joins or Supports Movements?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
6 The Free-Rider Problem (from The Logic of Collective Action): Mancur Olson
7 Recruits to Civil Rights Activism (from Freedom Summer): Doug McAdam
8 Middle-Class Radicalism and Environmentalism (from "Environmentalism, Middle-Class Radicalism and Politics"): Stephen Cotgrove and Andrew Duff
9 Who Are the Radical Islamists? (from "Bin Laden and Other Thoroughly Modern Muslims"): Charles Kurzman
Part IV: Who Remains in Movements, and Who Drops Out?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
10 Generating Commitment Among Students (from "Sacrifice for the Cause: Group Processes, Recruitment, and Commitment in a Student Social Movement"): Eric L. Hirsch
11 Sustaining Commitment Among Radical Feminists (from Feminist Generations): Nancy Whittier
12 True Believers and Charismatic Cults (from Bounded Choice): Janja Lalich
13 Disengaging from Movements (from The Social Psychology of Protest): Bert Klandermans
Part V: What Do Movement Participants Think and Feel?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
14 World Views of Pro- and Anti-Abortion Activists (from Abortion and the Politics of Motherhood): Kristin Luker
15 Ideological Purity in the Women’s Movement (from Why We Lost the ERA): Jane J. Mansbridge
16 Are Frames Enough? (from "The Art of Reframing Political Debate"): Charlotte Ryan and William A. Gamson
17 The Emotions of Protest (from "The Emotions of Protest"): James M. Jasper
18 Classic Protest Songs: A List (from Contexts magazine)
Part VI: How Are Movements Organized?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
19 Social Movement Organizations (from "Resource Mobilization and Social Movements: A Partial Theory"): John D. McCarthy and Mayer N. Zald
20 Organizational Repertoires (from "Organizational Repertoires and Institutional Change: Women’s Groups and the Transformation of U.S. Politics, 1890–1920"): Elisabeth S. Clemens
21 Transnational Environmental Activism (from "Politics Beyond the State: Environmental Activism and World Civic Politics"): Paul Wapner
22 The Transnational Network for Democratic Globalization (from Social Movements for Global Democracy): Jackie Smith
Part VII: What Do Movements Do?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
23 Protest Tactics (from Rules for Radicals): Saul D. Alinsky
24 Tactical Innovation in the Civil Rights Movement (from The Origins of the Civil Rights Movement): Aldon Morris
25 The Strategic Uses of Identity by the Lesbian and Gay Movement (from "Celebration and Suppression"): Mary Bernstein
26 Armed Struggle in the South African Anti-Apartheid Movement (from "Guerrillas in Their Midst: Armed Struggle in the South African Anti-Apartheid Movement"): Gay Seidman
27 Suicide Bombing (from "Six Lessons of Suicide Bombing"): Robert J. Brym
28 Everyday Life, Routine Politics, and Protest: Javier Auyero
Part VIII: How Do Institutions Influence Movements?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
29 Farmworkers’ Movements in Changing Political Contexts (from "Insurgency of the Powerless"): J. Craig Jenkins and Charles Perrow
30 The Media in the Unmaking of the New Left (from The Whole World Is Watching): Todd Gitlin
31 What Shapes the West’s Human Rights Focus? (from Contexts magazine): James Ron, Howard Ramos, and Kathleen Rodgers
32 The Quest for International Allies (from "Merchants of Morality"): Clifford Bob
33 Global Corporations, Global Unions (from Contexts magazine): Stephen Lerner
Part IX: Why Do Movements Decline?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
34 The Decline of the Women’s Movement (from "What Happened to the Women’s Movement?"): Barbara Epstein
35 The Dilemmas of Identity Politics (from "Must Identity Movements Self-Destruct? A Queer Dilemma"): Joshua Gamson
36 The Repression/Protest Paradox in Central America (from "A Protest Cycle Resolution of the Repression/Popular Protest Paradox"): Charles Brockett
37 Counterinsurgency (from Contexts magazine): Ian Roxborough
Part X: What Changes Do Movements Bring About?
Introduction
Discussion Questions
38 Defining Movement "Success" (from The Strategy of Social Protest): William A. Gamson
39 How Social Movements Matter (from Contexts magazine): David S. Meyer
40 The Personal Consequences of Protest (from "Explaining the Political and Personal Consequences of Protest"): Darren E. Sherkat and T. Jean Blocker
41 Environmental Justice (from "Poisoning the Planet: The Struggle for Environmental Justice"): David Naguib Pellow and Robert J. Brulle
References from Part Introductions/Key Concepts
Index
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