This paper proposes a theoretical framework for understanding emergent disciplines as knowledge-focused social movement phenomena called New Knowledge Movements, or NKMs. The proposed theoretical framework is developed through a synthesis of new social movement theory and Frickel and Gross’s Scientific/Intellectual Movements (SIMs) model. In contrast to the SIMs model, this paper argues that many new disciplines emerge through contentious collective action on the part of political and intellectual outsiders rather than through the action of intellectual elites. The framework is demonstrated and tested through a narrative exploration based on secondary sources and scholar-activist tests of the emergence of two disciplines, women’s studies an...
The Oxford Handbook of Social Movements is an innovative volume that presents a comprehensive explor...
Social movements have been studied from the perspective of several disciplines—sociology, anthropolo...
When society changes the need for knowledge may change well. New types of knowledge and new ways to ...
This paper proposes a theoretical framework for understanding emergent disciplines as knowledge-focu...
Sociology’s marginality to public discussion of the crisis stems partly from naïveté about the socio...
This introductory paper seeks to stimulate discussion on entanglements between protest campaigns, so...
Social movements are arising in unexpected places, producing effects not nor-mally associated with o...
Using the field of knowledge management, this paper examines how discourses form and evolve from the...
“Social movement studies”, as an academic entity with (some) power, resources and legitimacy, now ha...
Purpose: Starting from the assumption that knowledge becomes all the more important for movements in...
“Social movement studies”, as an academic entity with (some) power, resources and legitimacy, now ha...
ABSTRACT The dominant American social movement scholarship has become detached from the concerns of ...
This manuscript situates the papers of this special issue within the broader context of social movem...
Four important trends in the study of social movements are discussed: expanding the case base beyond...
This article revisits the debate over Barker and Cox’s (2011) use of Gramsci’s distinction between t...
The Oxford Handbook of Social Movements is an innovative volume that presents a comprehensive explor...
Social movements have been studied from the perspective of several disciplines—sociology, anthropolo...
When society changes the need for knowledge may change well. New types of knowledge and new ways to ...
This paper proposes a theoretical framework for understanding emergent disciplines as knowledge-focu...
Sociology’s marginality to public discussion of the crisis stems partly from naïveté about the socio...
This introductory paper seeks to stimulate discussion on entanglements between protest campaigns, so...
Social movements are arising in unexpected places, producing effects not nor-mally associated with o...
Using the field of knowledge management, this paper examines how discourses form and evolve from the...
“Social movement studies”, as an academic entity with (some) power, resources and legitimacy, now ha...
Purpose: Starting from the assumption that knowledge becomes all the more important for movements in...
“Social movement studies”, as an academic entity with (some) power, resources and legitimacy, now ha...
ABSTRACT The dominant American social movement scholarship has become detached from the concerns of ...
This manuscript situates the papers of this special issue within the broader context of social movem...
Four important trends in the study of social movements are discussed: expanding the case base beyond...
This article revisits the debate over Barker and Cox’s (2011) use of Gramsci’s distinction between t...
The Oxford Handbook of Social Movements is an innovative volume that presents a comprehensive explor...
Social movements have been studied from the perspective of several disciplines—sociology, anthropolo...
When society changes the need for knowledge may change well. New types of knowledge and new ways to ...