In Blocking Public Participation: The Use of Strategic Litigation to Silence Political Expression, Byron Sheldrick contributes to social movement studies by examining how SLAPPS – or ‘strategic lawsuits/litigation against public participation’ – can be used by powerful actors to silence public debate and curtail activist work. Asma Ali Farah welcomes this book for its focus upon the counter-mobilisation strategies of opponents as well as for its practical advice on how SLAPPS can potentially be challenged
The internet is increasingly becoming a tool for political activism and protest. The Coming Swarm is...
In a period where social unrest manifests itself by coinciding with young people’s dissatisfaction w...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of suits and legal notices threatening defamation. Thi...
In In the Heat of the Summer: The New York Riots of 1964 and The War on Crime, Michael W. Flamm draw...
Book Review: SLAPPs: Getting Sued for Speaking Out, by George W. Pring and Penelope Canan, Temple Un...
This volume simultaneously attempts to consider and rethink contemporary models and concepts in the ...
There is growing scholarly consensus that since the late 1990s democratic states have shifted in the...
Since 2011 swathes of protest, rebellion, and rioting have covered the globe. Challenging us to cons...
Players and Arenas: The Interactive Dynamics of Protest , edited by James M. Jasper and Jan Willem D...
Most liberal societies are deeply committed to the principle of free speech. At the same time, howev...
If democracy is in a bad state and marred by chronic distrust, what is the remedy? In Against Electi...
Protest: A Cultural Introduction to Social Movements shows why we can’t understand our world at all ...
In Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship, Eric Heinze argues for the unrestricted right to freedom ...
Clara Volintiru reviews Hank Johnston’s timely book on the mechanics of social movements, which may ...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
The internet is increasingly becoming a tool for political activism and protest. The Coming Swarm is...
In a period where social unrest manifests itself by coinciding with young people’s dissatisfaction w...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of suits and legal notices threatening defamation. Thi...
In In the Heat of the Summer: The New York Riots of 1964 and The War on Crime, Michael W. Flamm draw...
Book Review: SLAPPs: Getting Sued for Speaking Out, by George W. Pring and Penelope Canan, Temple Un...
This volume simultaneously attempts to consider and rethink contemporary models and concepts in the ...
There is growing scholarly consensus that since the late 1990s democratic states have shifted in the...
Since 2011 swathes of protest, rebellion, and rioting have covered the globe. Challenging us to cons...
Players and Arenas: The Interactive Dynamics of Protest , edited by James M. Jasper and Jan Willem D...
Most liberal societies are deeply committed to the principle of free speech. At the same time, howev...
If democracy is in a bad state and marred by chronic distrust, what is the remedy? In Against Electi...
Protest: A Cultural Introduction to Social Movements shows why we can’t understand our world at all ...
In Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship, Eric Heinze argues for the unrestricted right to freedom ...
Clara Volintiru reviews Hank Johnston’s timely book on the mechanics of social movements, which may ...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
The internet is increasingly becoming a tool for political activism and protest. The Coming Swarm is...
In a period where social unrest manifests itself by coinciding with young people’s dissatisfaction w...
There has been a sharp increase in the number of suits and legal notices threatening defamation. Thi...