Bibliography

Author(s): Edmund W. Cheng, and Ma Ngok

Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam, 2019, pp. 336

The editors, two professors of government in Hong Kong, argue that although the Occupy Central movement did not achieve immediate specific results it did alter the nature of Hong Kong politics through the emergence of a new movement and repertoire of protest, and also changed Hong Kong's relations with China and its perceived identity internationally. Scholarly contributors from different disciplines assess the origins of the movement, discuss new participants and forms of protest, and the Hong Kong government's response. The book includes perspectives from China, Taiwan and Macau.

See also: Edmund W. Cheng, Wai-Yin Chan, Explaining Spontaneous Occupation: Antecedents, Contingencies and Spaces in the Umbrella Movement, 2017 , pp. 222-239

Author(s): Eduardo Andrés Sandoval Forero

Ediciones Colección Étnica: Diálogos Interculturales, Fundación Hemera2008, pp. 143

This book combines an anthropological with a political approach, describing the origin, development and activities of the Indigenous Guard of the Nasa People of Cauca (Colombia) with testimonies from some of their leaders.

Available online as PDF at:

http://www.imagobarcelona.org/txts/GUARDIA_INDIGENA_NASA.pdf

Author(s): Eduardo Romanos

In: Social Movement Studies: Journal of Social and Cultural Political Protest, Vol 13, No 2, 2013, pp. 296-302

Examines different types of action used by movement against evictions and how a range of people drawn into movement.

Available online at:

http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/14742837.2013.830567?needAccess=true

Author(s): Edward Aspinall

Stanford University Press, Stanford CA, 2009, pp. 312

Author(s): Edward Feit

Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace, Stanford CA, 1967, pp. 223

A critical study of the 1954-55 campaigns.

Author(s): John Kotcher, Teresa Mayers, Emilie Vraga, Neil Stenhouse, and Edward Maibach

In: Environmental Communication, Vol 11, No 3, 2017, pp. 415-429

Examines whether, as often assumed, scientists support for particular views and policies damages their scientific credibility. Their findings were that there was no significant indication that advocacy undermines scientific credibility.

Editor(s): Edward P. Thompson

Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation, London, 1980, pp. 33

This polemic, whose title was prompted by government civil defence advice ‘Protect and Survive’, provided considerable impetus to the rejuvenated nuclear disarmament movement of the 1980s, and the launch of the European Nuclear Disarmament (END) campaign in which Thompson played a leading role.

Author(s): Edy Kaufman

In: Saul Sosnowski, Louise B. Popkin, Repression, Exile and Democracy: Uruguayan Culture, Durham NC, Duke University Press, 1993 , pp. 17-58

Includes references to role of ‘truly peaceful resistance’ in 1983.

Author(s): Eghosa Osaghae

Hurst, London, 1998, pp. 342