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Collins, Tom, Hamdok's Deal with Military Puts Sudan's Future in the Balance, November 2021 , pp. smaller than 0

This is an informative article about the reasons for the Prime Minister's decision to accept the deal offered by the military a month after their October 2021 coup, and the terms of the agreement. Collins also notes the responses of political parties and the organized resistance on the streets. He notes that Russia was building a military base in ort Sudan and did not condemn the coup, and considers how far the Egyptian government might have prompted the coup.
Mertus, Julie, Kosovo: How Truths and Myths Started a War, Berkeley CA, University of California Press, 1999 , pp. 378

Interviews with both Serbs and Albanians about key episodes in the escalation from 1981 to 1990 are juxtaposed with a written history. See also: Mertus, Julie, ‘Women in Kosovo: Contested terrains – the role of national identity in shaping and challenging gender identity’ in Sabrina P. Ramet (ed.), Gender Politics in the Western Balkans, University Park PA, Pennsylvania State University Press, 1999, pp. 171-86.
Hash-Gonzales, Kelli, Popular Mobilization and Empowerment in Georgia’s Rose Revolution, Lanham MA, Lexington, 2012 , pp. 180

GALZ, , Gays and Lesbians of Zimbabwe (GALZ),

Bosco, Fernando, The Madres de Plaza de Mayo and Three Decades of Human Rights Activism: Embeddedness, Emotions and Social Movements, 96 2 2006 , pp. 342-365

O'Ballance, Edgar, The Palestinian Intifada, Basingstoke and New York, Macmillan/Palgrace and St Martins Press, 1997 , pp. 252

Also covers negotiations, the Oslo Accords and the new Palestinian Authority.
Schock, Kurt, Land Struggles in the Global South: Strategic Innovations in Brazil and India, In Gregory M. Maney, Rachel V. Kutz-Flamenbaum, Deana A. Rohlinger, Jeff Goodwin, Strategies for Social Change (A. 1.b. Strategic Theory, Dynamics, Methods and Movements) Minneapolis MN, University of Minnesota Press, 2012 , pp. 221-244

Price, Jerome, The Antinuclear Movement, Boston MA, Twayne Publishers, 1982 , pp. 207

General analysis of evolution of movement in the US and the groups and organizations involved. Chapter 4 examines direct action groups and their protests.
Peace, Roger, A Call to Conscience: The Anti-Contra War Campaign, Manchester, University of Manchester Press, 2012 , pp. 328

History of the 8 year anti-Contra campaign, its links in Nicaragua and its impact on deterring the US President from sending troops to oust the left-wing Sandanista government. See also on border monitoring:  Ed Griffin-Nolan, Witness for Peace: A Story of Resistance (A. 5. Nonviolent Intervention and Accompaniment)  and shorter version in  Thomas Weber, Yeshua Moser-Puangsuwan, Nonviolent Intervention Across Borders: A Recurrent Vision (A. 5. Nonviolent Intervention and Accompaniment) , pp. 279-304.
Lee, Terence, Military Cohesion and Regime Maintenance : Explaining the Role of the Military in 1989 China and 1998 Indonesia, 32 1 2005 , pp. 80-104

Presbey, Gail, Evaluating the Legacy of Nonviolence in South Africa, 31 2 2006 , pp. 141-174

Evaluates claims that ‘nonviolence, if adhered to more resolutely, would have ended apartheid sooner’, reminding readers of the high level of support for the ANC’s armed wing. Suggests that despite some over-simplifications, the claims for nonviolence, though speculative, are plausible.
Feldman, Herbert, From Crisis to Crisis: Pakistan 1962-1969, London, Oxford University Press, 1972 , pp. 344

The main emphasis of this book is on Ayub Khan’s government, but chapter 9 ‘The last phase’ (pp. 237-71) covers the ‘132 days of uninterrupted disturbances’. Stresses the rioting and factionalised violence, but notes the importance of the urban working classes and the students.
Menchu, Rigoberta, I Rigoberta Menchu: An Indian Woman in Guatemala, London, Verso, 1984 , pp. 252

Jenkins, Craig, The Politics of Insurgency: The Farm Workers Movement in the 1960s, New York, Columbia University Press, 1985 , pp. 261

Bennett, Scott, Aborigines and Political Power, Sydney NSW, Allen and Unwin, 1989 , pp. 167

General analysis, includes some references to protest.
Thompson, Ben, Comiso, London, Merlin Press jointly with END, 1982 , pp. 17

Account of transnational direct action against nuclear missile base in Sicily.
Jivani, Alkarim, Its Not Unusual: History of Lesbian and Gay Britain in the 20th Century, Bloomington IN, Indiana University Press, 1997 , pp. 224

Looks briefly at early 20th century, focusing on celebrities. But based primarily on interviews with 36 lesbians and gay men and covers changing social and legal contexts of World War Two, 1950s, 1960s-70s and emergence of gay liberation, and setbacks of HIV/AIDS and Section 28 in the 1980s.
Cory, Geoffrey, Political dialogue workshops: Deepening the peace process in Northern Ireland, 30 1 2012 , pp. 53-90

The author discusses the more than fifty residential three-day political dialogue workshops he facilitated between 1994 and 2007 at the Glencree Centre for Reconciliation near Dublin that brought together politicians from all parties in Britain and Ireland during the period of peace negotiations in Northern Ireland.
Holland, Jennifer, Tiny You: A Western History of the Anti-Abortion Movement, Oakland, CA, University of California Press, 2020 , pp. 324

Account of the growth of the grassroots campaign against legalised abortion in the US. Whilst other socially conservative movements have lost young activists, the pro-life movement has successfully recruited more young people to its cause. Jennifer Holland explores why abortion dominates conservative politics. She studied anti-abortion movements in four US western states since the 1960s and argues that activists made foetal life feel personal to many Americans. Pro-life activists persuaded people to see themselves in the pins, images of embryos, and dolls and made the fight against abortion the primary day-to-day issue for social conservatives. Holland concludes that the success of the pro-life movement derives from the borrowed logic and emotional power of leftist activism.
Sinpeng, Aim, Hashtag Activism: Social Media and the #FreeYouth Protests in Thailand, 53 2 2021 , pp. 192-205

The 2020 protests were the first major pro-democracy demonstrations in Thailand mediated on Twitter. This article examines how activists used hash tags in the early phase of the movement, and argues that they developed collective narratives and spread information, rather than using Twitter to organize protests. The focus within the #FreeYouth campaign was on criticism of the government and calls for democracy, creating a 'pro-democracy collective action framework'.
Lewis, Flora, A Case History of Hope: The Story of Poland’s Peaceful Revolutions, G Garden City NY, Doubleday, 1958 , pp. 281

Covers developments in 1956, especially the June and October public protests.
Krnjevic-Miskovic, Damjan, Serbia’s prudent revolution, 12 July 2001 , pp. 96-110

, Violence and the State in Suharto's Indonesia, ed. Anderson, Benedict, Ithaca, Cornell University Press, Southeast Asia Program Publications, 2001 , pp. 247

Essays exploring the institutionalised violence under Suharto and its legacy, with studies of the police and the military. (Also essay on East Timor.)
Sandor, John, Bolivia, protest and repression, 1964–2000, In Immanuel Ness, International Encyclopaedia of Revolution and Protest: 1500 to the present (A. 7. Important Reference Works and Websites) Wiley-Blackwell, 2009 pp. smaller than 0

, Revolution and Political Transformation in the Middle East, ed. Middle East Institute, , Agents of Change 1 Washington DC, Middle East Institute, 2011 , pp. 45

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