Editor(s): Peter M. Rosset, Roy Patel, and Michael Courville
Food First, Oakland CA, 2006, pp. 380
Includes chapters on Brazil, Colombia, Cuba, Guatemala, India, Mexico, South Africa and Zimbabwe (the latter refrains from discussing the human rights issues of the government sponsored post 1996 land occupations). Not all chapters discuss social movements, but the book does cover gender and indigenous issues.
Author(s): Michael Drewett
In: Beate Müller, Censorship & Cultural Regulation in the Modern Age, Amsterdam and New York, Rodopi, 2004 , pp. 189-207
Author(s): Michael Drewett
In: Martin Cloonan, Reebee Garafalo, Policing Pop, Philadelphia PA, Temple University Press, 2003, pp. 153-165
See also Michael Drewett, Aesopian Strategies of Textual Resistance in the Struggle to Overcome the Censorship of Popular Music in Apartheid South Africa, In Beate Müller, Censorship & Cultural Regulation in the Modern Age, Amsterdam and New York, Rodopi, 2004 , pp. 250 , pp. 189-207 .
Author(s): Michael E. Hammell-Greene
In: Peter King, Australia’s Vietnam: Australia in the Second Indo-China War, Sydney, Allen and Unwin, 1983
Author(s): Michael Farrell
Brandon, Dingle, 1988, pp. 192
Contributions by nine activists who had been involved in the Civil Rights movement in 1968. Contributors include Gerry Adams on his experiences as a republican in the civil rights campaign and the Provisionals’case for splitting with what became Official Sinn Fein and IRA; Bernadette (Devlin) McAliskey on her time in the British Parliament which she entitles ‘a peasant in the halls of the great’, and Michael Farrell on the ‘Long March’ from Belfast to Derry in January 1969 and subsequent developments. Carol Coulter describes the reverberations of the campaign in the South and Margaret Ward its influence in the development of feminism in Ireland.
Author(s): Michael Farrell
Pluto Press, London, 1980, pp. 406
Originally published: 1976
A history of Northern Ireland, and socialist political analysis of the causes of the conflict there, by a leading civil rights campaigner and founding member of People’s Democracy. He concludes that the choice in Ireland is ‘between, on the one hand, a semi-fascist Orange statelet in the North, matched by a pro-imperialist police state in the South, and, on the other hand, an anti-imperialist and socialist revolution’.
Author(s): Petra Gerster, and Michael Gleich
Carl Hanser, München/Wien, 2005, pp. 260Mit CD: Peace Counts: Die Erfolge der Friedensmacher: ed. Institut fur Friedenspaedagogik.
The ‘peace makers’ is an exhibition of people from all over the world engaged in resistance and conflict transformation. The book, which the TV journalist Petra Gerster wrote with the producer of the exhibition, Michael Gleich, gives an impression of the range of nonviolent activism world-wide.
Author(s): Michael H. Bernhard
Columbia University Press, New York, 1994, pp. 298
Author(s): Michael Hamel-Green
Proceedings of the 14th Biennal Labour History Conference, Melbourne, 2015
This paper examines the role and contribution of antinuclear and civil society efforts to establish a regional nuclear free zone in the period up to the signing of the 1985 South Pacific Nuclear Free Zone (SPNFZ) Rarotonga Treaty. The Treaty negotiated under the auspices of the South Pacific Forum (now Pacific Islands Forum), the regional organization of independent South Pacific island states, Australia and New Zealand. The antinuclear campaigns that led up to and contributed to the negotiation of the Treaty began some 25 years earlier and may be divided into three broad waves.
https://labourhistorymelbourne.org/antinuclear-campaigning-and-the-south-pacific/
Author(s): Michael Hutt
In: Asian Survey, Vol 31, No (November), 1991, pp. 1020-1039
Editor(s): Michael Keith, and Steven Pile
Routledge, London, 1997, pp. 336
Author(s): Michael Lipsky
Rand McNally, Chicago, 1970, pp. 214
Author(s): Michael Mandelbaum
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1979, pp. 288
Author(s): Michael McCaughan
Latin America Bureau, London, 2004, pp. 116
Examines thwarting attempted coup by the right against Hugo Chavez in 2002. (See also the works under Venezuela in E IV.12)
Author(s): Michael McFaul
Rowman and Littlefield, Lanham MA, 2009, pp. 304
Before becoming US ambassador to Russia (January 2012) McFaul was a professor at Stanford University. A firm advocate of democracy promotion (which he distinguishes from advancing US geostrategic interests), he also argued for the USA re-establish its own civil rights credentials (e.g. after Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo). See: Michael McFaul, Importing revolution: Internal and external factors in Ukraine’s 2004 democratic breakthrough, 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. 189-225 .
Author(s): Michael Meyer
Scribner, New York, 2009, pp. 255
Former Newsweek bureau chief in East Europe combines personal recollections with an analysis contesting the view that the US government made a significant contribution to the collapse of the regimes – except indirectly through cooperating with Gorbachev’s detente agenda.
Author(s): Michael Neocosmos
In: Adebayo Olukoshi, The Politics of Opposition in Contemporary Africa (E. I.2.1.i. General Overviews), pp. 195-241
Discusses the post-1990 statist supplanting of ‘the popular emancipatory project’.