The Dynamics of the Demobilization of the Protest Campaign in Assam

Demirel-Pegg, Tijen

doi:10.1080/03050629.2016.1128430

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 29 publications

(2 reference statements)

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“…The concept of movement abeyance moves beyond demobilization which concentrates on declines in protests (e.g. Demirel-Pegg, 2017) and explores further the potential of movement continuity (Sawyers and Meyer, 1999). Under state repression, resource mobilization can be banned while media framing can be censored.…”

Section: State Repression and Movement Abeyance: Comparing Protest At...mentioning

confidence: 99%

After State Repression: Movement Abeyance in Hong Kong under the Enforcement of the National Security Law

Kwong

2023

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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The Chinese government has imposed the National Security Law which has resulted in Hong Kong formally entering into a phase of movement abeyance. By analysing 3377 posts on LIHKG Internet forum, this article re-explores the online protest attitude during this movement abeyance. The findings indicate that content creators are more attentive in regard to criticizing the legislation and pro-Beijing figures, followed by seeking international support and calling for unity. Users are more ‘participative’ in calling for mutual destruction between the authorities and people, initiating mutual support and seeking emigration. This study provides new perspectives on the study of movement abeyance.

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Section: State Repression and Movement Abeyance: Comparing Protest At...mentioning

confidence: 99%

After State Repression: Movement Abeyance in Hong Kong under the Enforcement of the National Security Law

Kwong

2023

Journal of Asian and African Studies

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The State of the Field on Political Shocks: A Review of (Mostly) Quantitative Literature

Gordell

2023

Evidence-Based Approaches to Peace and Conflict Studies

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Sixty Years of Visible Protest in the Disability Struggle for Equality, Justice, and Inclusion

Pettinicchio

2024

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Visible protests reflect both continuity and change. This Element illustrates how protest around longstanding issues and grievances is punctuated by movement dynamics as well as broader cultural and institutional environments. The disability movement is an example of how activist networks and groups strategically adapt to opportunity and threat, linking protest waves to the development of issue politics. The Element examines sixty years of protest across numerous issue areas that matter for disability including social welfare, discrimination, transportation, healthcare, and media portrayals. Situating visible protest in this way provides a more nuanced picture of cycles of contention as they relate to political and organizational processes, strategies and tactics, and short-and-long-term outcomes. It also provides clues about why protest ebbs and flows, when and how protest matters, who it matters for, and for what.

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The Dynamics of the Demobilization of the Protest Campaign in Assam

Abstract: International Interactions

Cited by 5 publications

References 29 publications

After State Repression: Movement Abeyance in Hong Kong under the Enforcement of the National Security Law

After State Repression: Movement Abeyance in Hong Kong under the Enforcement of the National Security Law

The State of the Field on Political Shocks: A Review of (Mostly) Quantitative Literature

Sixty Years of Visible Protest in the Disability Struggle for Equality, Justice, and Inclusion

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