ABSTRACT. This article discusses the dynamics of anti-base coalition movements in South Korea, with particular attention to the role of framing. With two anti-base movement campaigns as case studies—the movement against base expansion at Camp Humphreys in Pyeongtaek, and the anti-base movement that led to the eventual closure of Kooni Firing Range in Maehyangri—the author argues that effective mobilization in anti-base movements requires striking a balance between the movements ’ focus on local and national issues regarding US military bases. Moreover, although political opportunity structures and mobilization resources are often given more weight within the political process model of social movements, local-national tension that exists wit...
This paper examines two cases of collective resistance involving partnerships between local grassroo...
The construction of a military base in a foreign country paints a portraitof international relations...
Social movement leaders regularly invoke geographic places—such as cities, parks, and monuments—as s...
Why do some American military bases become a lightning rod for protests in overseas host communities...
Do activists seeking to challenge the U.S. military presence overseas succeed in persuading the loca...
The United States is involved in a substantial reconfiguration of its overseas military bases that r...
The article discusses main theoretical approaches to the concept of Anti-Americanism, including situ...
This thesis analyzes two perspectives in the literature examining the development of social movement...
The United States has been South Korea's (the Republic of Korea, or ROK) most influential ally since...
When the U.S.-Korea military alliance began to deteriorate in the 2000s, many commentators blamed "a...
My thesis is an attempt to understand the local-transnational dynamic of the Korean Comfort Women mo...
Abstract The historical experience of colonialism exerts a profound influence upon emergent postcolo...
Do social movements matter in security politics? Connecting the international relations literature w...
This article examines the politics of place in relation to legal mobilization by the anti-nuclear mo...
This study examines the effects of the construction of a military base on local communities on Jeju ...
This paper examines two cases of collective resistance involving partnerships between local grassroo...
The construction of a military base in a foreign country paints a portraitof international relations...
Social movement leaders regularly invoke geographic places—such as cities, parks, and monuments—as s...
Why do some American military bases become a lightning rod for protests in overseas host communities...
Do activists seeking to challenge the U.S. military presence overseas succeed in persuading the loca...
The United States is involved in a substantial reconfiguration of its overseas military bases that r...
The article discusses main theoretical approaches to the concept of Anti-Americanism, including situ...
This thesis analyzes two perspectives in the literature examining the development of social movement...
The United States has been South Korea's (the Republic of Korea, or ROK) most influential ally since...
When the U.S.-Korea military alliance began to deteriorate in the 2000s, many commentators blamed "a...
My thesis is an attempt to understand the local-transnational dynamic of the Korean Comfort Women mo...
Abstract The historical experience of colonialism exerts a profound influence upon emergent postcolo...
Do social movements matter in security politics? Connecting the international relations literature w...
This article examines the politics of place in relation to legal mobilization by the anti-nuclear mo...
This study examines the effects of the construction of a military base on local communities on Jeju ...
This paper examines two cases of collective resistance involving partnerships between local grassroo...
The construction of a military base in a foreign country paints a portraitof international relations...
Social movement leaders regularly invoke geographic places—such as cities, parks, and monuments—as s...