POLITICS AND PROTEST WORKSHOP
Spring 2009 Archive
click on authors for copies of papers
February 5: James M. Jasper, “After the Big Paradigms: Social
Movement Theory Today.”
Critics: Sourabh Singh, Rasmus Kleis Nielsen
February 12th: CUNY closed for Lincoln’s Birthday
February 19: John Krinsky, “Missing the Marx: Toward a
Dialectical, Materialist Approach to Social Movements.”
Critics: François Pierre-Louis, Louis Esparza
February 26: Jamie McCallum, "In Dubious Battle: a case study
of the new Labor Transnationalism.”
Critics: John Krinsky, Cecelia Walsh-Russo
March 5: Susan Woodward, “State Failure and the Evolving
International Order: Building a State for State-Building.”
Critics: Roy Licklider, Ian Roxborough
March 12: Mehmet Kucukozer, “Skocpol and Peasant Revolts
in the Age of Globalization.”
Critics: Jack Hammond, Kate Krimmel
March 19: Kate Krimmel, "Allies or Agents? Rethinking the
Relationship between Social Movements and American Political
Parties."
Critics: Andreas Koller, Jim Jasper
March 26: Sun-Chul Kim, "The Power of Movement: Defiant
Institutionalization of Social Movements in South Korea."
Critics: Jose Aleman, Manjusha Nair
April 2: Penny Lewis, “The constraints of class culture--the
early years of the Vietnam Antiwar movement in the United
States.”
Critics: John Torpey, Sujata Gadkar-Wilcox
April 9: CUNY closed for spring break.
April 16: Jan Willem Duyvendak, “Having/making fun as an
action repertoire: the Gay Rights and Alterglobalization
Movements.”
Critics: Federico Rossi, Tabinda Khan
April 23: Ian Roxborough and Paul Bugyi, "Counterinsurgency
and the Global State System."
Critics: Vince Boudreau, Jim Jasper
April 30: Mona El Ghobashy, “Petition and Protest in
Authoritarian Egypt.”
Critics: Eloise Linger, Sun-Chul Kim
May 7: Roy Licklider, “Merging Militaries after Civil War: South
Africa, Bosnia, and a Preliminary Search for Theory. “
Critics: Jens Rudbeck, Mike Hanagan
May 14: John L. Hammond, “The Resource Curse and Oil
Revenues in Angola and Venezuela.”
Critics: Susan Woodward, Helen Chang