This study is about social movement protests / mobilisations in the UK and Europe. It shall collect data through surveys of participants in three or four large-scale protest events per year in the period 2009-2012 in the UK. But it shall address three key research questions by analysing data from a combined data set of country-cases in the broader project: the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. It shall ask: Who attends protests?Longitudinal biographical and attitude data will be collected to develop an understanding of who attends protests. Why do people attend protests? What is it about conventional politics that leads members of the public to attend such protest marches? Do protesters see it as an alternative, ...
Evidence of political contestation in the EU, largely drawn from public opinion data and party manif...
[Abstract] In this work we look into the individuals’ reasons that led Occupy protesters to particip...
On the 17th October, over 20,000 people marched on Parliament Square in London. Why do people take t...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This study is about social movement protests / mobil...
Caught in the Act of Protest: Contextualizing Contestation (CCC)-project is set up to combine interv...
While acknowledging that protest participants are not a homogeneous group, scholars in social moveme...
While consensus on what should be included under the label of political participation is far from ha...
The chapter addresses the surveying of social movement activists. The chapter starts with the observ...
Published online: 12 December 2014This article investigates the factors that explain differential in...
The article provides the first large-scale study of protest activities by political parties. The emp...
This introductory article provides a short account of the theoretical framework and the methodologic...
www.kent.ac.uk/sspssr/polsoc/ There is abundant evidence of increasing public concern about climate ...
In this far-reaching work, Swen Hutter demonstrates the usefulness of studying both electoral politi...
Green criminology studies the activities contributing to animal and non-a...
Why might people sympathetic to the goals of a protest campaign choose not to participate? What dist...
Evidence of political contestation in the EU, largely drawn from public opinion data and party manif...
[Abstract] In this work we look into the individuals’ reasons that led Occupy protesters to particip...
On the 17th October, over 20,000 people marched on Parliament Square in London. Why do people take t...
<p>Abstract copyright data collection owner.</p>This study is about social movement protests / mobil...
Caught in the Act of Protest: Contextualizing Contestation (CCC)-project is set up to combine interv...
While acknowledging that protest participants are not a homogeneous group, scholars in social moveme...
While consensus on what should be included under the label of political participation is far from ha...
The chapter addresses the surveying of social movement activists. The chapter starts with the observ...
Published online: 12 December 2014This article investigates the factors that explain differential in...
The article provides the first large-scale study of protest activities by political parties. The emp...
This introductory article provides a short account of the theoretical framework and the methodologic...
www.kent.ac.uk/sspssr/polsoc/ There is abundant evidence of increasing public concern about climate ...
In this far-reaching work, Swen Hutter demonstrates the usefulness of studying both electoral politi...
Green criminology studies the activities contributing to animal and non-a...
Why might people sympathetic to the goals of a protest campaign choose not to participate? What dist...
Evidence of political contestation in the EU, largely drawn from public opinion data and party manif...
[Abstract] In this work we look into the individuals’ reasons that led Occupy protesters to particip...
On the 17th October, over 20,000 people marched on Parliament Square in London. Why do people take t...