By Donatella della Porta and Sidney Tarrow (Editors)
During this publication, titans of social move scholarship collect the easiest present examine at the nexus among the neighborhood and the worldwide in translating the worldwide justice circulation into motion on the grass roots, and vice versa. utilizing contemporary instances of transnational contention_from the ecu Social discussion board in Florence to the Argentinean human rights circulate and British environmentalists, from stream networks in Bristol and Glasgow to the Zapatistas_the unique chapters by means of wonderful students offered during this quantity adapt present social stream conception to what seems to be a brand new cycle of protest constructing world wide.
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Additional resources for Transnational Protest and Global Activism (People, Passions, and Power)
Example text
Nevertheless, while director of the CPRE, Fiona Reynolds was also vice president of the EEB and a member of the Ee's Consultative Forum on Sustainable Development. inks with other European organizations in favor of ad hoc campaign alliances with a smaller number of thematically similar national EMOs in Western Europe. Even those links appear to be pursued only because the CPRE needs allies in increasingly important ED arenas. Its recent work at the European level focused mainly on agricultural policy, but the CPRE foresaw the need for European liaison among groups concerned with "cultural landscapes" and enjoyed good relations with its counterparts in Italy, Ireland, Denmark, and Germany (Interview Conder, June 2000).
Nizationsand their activities. andmedia expefrs. '! i~s. Few have gone as far as Greenpeace, which has even secured the services of seconded diplomats to conduct its negotiations, but the salaries indicated in EMOs' annual reports demonstrate that these are no longer organizations of amateurs or mere enthusiasts. EMO§. tCl. :_:~Ie. :! 1. &o"ernments, of~:-. '1"stic. ~ks·1 . <:Ic:lilemma§ about how best to aepto-y" their energies. gEt_~~~-C()n~si~~r~g~~ . · However;sO'long'as national governments are receptive to tne appeals and advice of EMOs, the character of the EU means that this is not a disadvantage.
Its recent work at the European level focused mainly on agricultural policy, but the CPRE foresaw the need for European liaison among groups concerned with "cultural landscapes" and enjoyed good relations with its counterparts in Italy, Ireland, Denmark, and Germany (Interview Conder, June 2000). The CPRE's recent history thus appears less a retreat from Europe than the clear-eyed strategy of an EMO thematically specialized upon landscape and countryside protection, which sees its potential international partners as similar bodies in other European countries, and is alert to the constraints of its limited resources.