Author(s): Sarah Harper
In: International Women’s Wealth Coalition, 2019
Draws comparisons between the Trump Administration’s isolationist and disunited foreign policy and its consistent approach, both nationally and internationally, towards restrictive sexual and reproductive rights.
https://iwhc.org/2019/03/abortion-politics-are-isolating-the-us-at-the-united-nations/
Author(s): Sarah Kerton
In: Social Movement Studies: Journal of Social Cultural and Political Protest, Vol 11, No 3-4, 2012, pp. 302-308
Author(s): Sarah Lipkis
In: World Policy Journal Blog, 2013, pp. 3
http://www.worldpolicy.org/blog/2013/12/17/2013-year-bulgarian-protest
Author(s): Sarah Nugdalla
In: Okech A. (eds) Gender, Protests and Political Change in Africa. Gender, Development and Social Change, pp. 107-130
This chapter examines how aspects of the Bashir regime's policy of Islamisation, control over women's bodies and concepts of morality and respectability, prompted Sudanese women's activism after 1989. It also explores how the political context has influenced space for activism, and the changing discourse about women's activism arising from the #FallThatIsAll movement.
See also: Gorani, Amel, ‘Sudanese women demand justice’, OpenDemocracy, 20 May 2011.
https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/5050/sudanese-women-demand-justice/
Amel Gorani reports the systematic use of sexual violence, torture, cruel and degrading treatment as one of the major security threats and tools of repression targeting women and communities all over Sudan.
See also: Bakhit, Rawa Gafar, ‘Women in #SudanRevolts: heritage of civil resistance’, OpenDemocracy, 19 July 2012
https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/5050/women-in-sudanrevolts-heritage-of-civil-resistance/
Explores how women have been active in the Sudanese civil resistance and non-violent protests
Author(s): Sarah Romano
In: Bulletin of Latin American Research, Vol 31, No 4, 2012, pp. 499-514
Author(s): Sarah van Gelder
Penguin Random House , London and New York, 2017, pp. 240 (pb)
This book focuses on importance of community-based resistance to tackle major national and global issues. It covers diverse groups and campaigns in the USA, for example against racial injustice, coal mining and claiming workers' rights, and is based on the author’s interviews during her extended journey.
Author(s): Sascha Gabizon
In: Gender & Development, Vol 24, No 1, 2016, pp. 99-110
The purpose of the Women’s Major Group is to make sure women’s NGOs have a voice at the UN in framing policy on sustainable development and environmental issues. This articles focuses on the Group’s role in negotiations for the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and assesses the effectiveness of civil society involvement.
Author(s): Sasha Roseneil
Cassell, London, 2000, pp. 352
Explores life-style and lesbian issues connected with the Greenham Common Women's peace camp.
Author(s): Sasha Roseneil
Open University Press, Buckingham, 1995, pp. 225
This PhD thesis is a detailed account of the history and everyday life at Greenham, based on participation in the peace camp and interviews with other women. See also Sasha Roseneil, Common Women, Uncommon Practices: The Queer Feminism of Greenham, London, Cassell, 2000 , pp. 352 , which explores life-style and lesbian issues connected with the camp.
Author(s): Sayed Abdolhamed Hosseini
Routledge, London and New York, 2010, pp. 288
Discusses whether growing popular opposition to neoliberalism, especially since 2008, can develop coherent alternative ideologies.
Author(s): SBS Collective
Southall Black Sisters, London, 1990
In-depth analysis of the campaigns fought by Southall Black Sisters and the issues that they faced in the first ten years of our existence.
Author(s): Scott Bennett
Allen and Unwin, Sydney NSW, 1989, pp. 167
General analysis, includes some references to protest.
Author(s): Scott H. Bennett
Syracuse University Press, Syracuse NY, 2003, pp. 312
Includes CO revolts in camps and prisons in World War Two against racial segregation, and role of League members in helping to found the Congress of Racial Equality and its nonviolent direct action strategy. Also covers relations of secular and radical WRL with other pacifist bodies, such as Christian Fellowship of Reconciliation.
Author(s): Scott Radnitz
In: Journal of Democracy, Vol 17, No April, 2006, pp. 132-146
Stresses that the ‘Tulip Revolution’ was very different from other ‘colour revolutions’ and notes the importance of localism. See also: Scott Radnitz, A Horse of a Different Color: Revolution and Regression’ in Bunce, In Valerie J. Bunce, Michael McFaul, Kathryn Stoner-Weiss, Democracy and Authoritarianism in the Postcommunist World (D. II.1. Comparative Assessments) New York, Cambridge University Press, 2009 , pp. 300-324 , arguing that the events of 2005 better seen as a ‘coup’.
Author(s): Stellan Vinthagen, and Sean Chabot
In: Research in Social Movements, Conflict and Change, Vol 27, 2007, pp. 91-121
http://www.resistancestudies.org/files/Stellan/Chabot&Vinthagen.doc
Author(s): Sean Scalmer
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge MA, 2011, pp. 254
Primarily discusses the US civil rights and the British nuclear disarmament movements.
Author(s): Sebastian Balfour
Clarendon, Oxford, 1989, pp. 290
Author(s): Sebastian Veg
In: The Journal of Asian Studies, Vol 73, No 3, 2016, pp. 673-702
This study, based on over 1000 slogans and other texts and visual material, assesses the 'community with fluid borders' created by the movement, and the different 'cultural repertoires' including traditional Chinese philosophy and pop music. The author argues that the occupation also tried to develop a form of 'discursive democracy', and was an attempt to create a new civic culture among the younger generation.