2008
DOI: 10.1111/j.1751-9020.2008.00138.x
|View full text |Cite
|
Sign up to set email alerts
|

The English Student Movement: An Evaluation of the Literature

Abstract: This article explores the state of the field of student movement research. I suggest there could be seen to be stagnation within the field of investigation, and resultant under-researching of some countries student movements, and I will make specific reference to the student movement of England in the late 1960s/early 1970s as a case in point of this. I argue that there has been unsatisfactory sole-causalities, such as issues of youth, issues seen as 'triggers', and political factors, attributed to the English… Show more

Help me understand this report

Search citation statements

Order By: Relevance

Paper Sections

Select...
1
1

Citation Types

0
2
0

Year Published

2010
2010
2022
2022

Publication Types

Select...
3
1

Relationship

0
4

Authors

Journals

citations
Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
references
References 13 publications
0
2
0
Order By: Relevance
“…Therefore, according to the generational gap thesis, we would expect protesters who were in their formative years (16-25 years old) when a big protest wave and/or rapid socioeconomic change erupted to possess a specific and shared approach to protest politics. This notion of generation helps understand why students of the 1960s/1970s were more sensitive to social questions than previous generations (Edmunds and Turner, 2002;Hanna, 2008;Searle, 1972) and more distrustful of older generations (Siegfried, 2006), as well as why students during the wave of protests associated with the Global Justice Movement (GJM) might have been shaped by the emergence of new media and protest cultures (Bennett and Segerberg, 2012;Della Porta and Diani, 1999). It could also explain why, after years of relative abeyance, students across Europe are protesting again.…”
Section: Generational Gapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, according to the generational gap thesis, we would expect protesters who were in their formative years (16-25 years old) when a big protest wave and/or rapid socioeconomic change erupted to possess a specific and shared approach to protest politics. This notion of generation helps understand why students of the 1960s/1970s were more sensitive to social questions than previous generations (Edmunds and Turner, 2002;Hanna, 2008;Searle, 1972) and more distrustful of older generations (Siegfried, 2006), as well as why students during the wave of protests associated with the Global Justice Movement (GJM) might have been shaped by the emergence of new media and protest cultures (Bennett and Segerberg, 2012;Della Porta and Diani, 1999). It could also explain why, after years of relative abeyance, students across Europe are protesting again.…”
Section: Generational Gapmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Arrests were made which caused further grievances and eventually this resulted in major demonstrations in Paris, along with other formal political parties and union organisations (Rootes 1982; Statera 1975). In the United Kingdom, there were relatively minor protests and occupations, at the London School of Economics between 1965 and 1969 and at Hornsey Art College (Crouch 1970; Hanna 2008).…”
Section: The Student Movement As a New Social Movementmentioning
confidence: 99%