Politics of protest (The Journal of Int Affairs)10 agosto, 2021 por Felipe Sahagún | Sin comentariosVol. 73, No. 2 – Spring/Summer – 2020Corruption, Protest and Hope in Lebanon – An Interview with Assaad ThebianBY JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSWhy Protests Matter: The Battle Between Authoritarianism and Democracy, a War We Must WinBY MARCO RUBIOTo Lead or Not to Lead: Campus Standoff in Hong Kong’s Water MovementBY ROWENA HEExtractive Conflicts in the Developing WorldBY MOISES ARCE AND RILEY MORANThe Role of the State: Pathways from Ethnolinguistic Nationalism to Conflict in South AsiaBY PRIYANKA SETHYSickness or Silence: Social Movement Adaptation to COVID-19BY JONATHAN PINCKNEY AND MIRANDA RIVERSEnding Corruption, Empowering the Citizen – An Interview with Pastor Evan MawarireBY JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSThe Pandemic Crowd: Protest in the Time of COVID-19BY PAOLO GERBAUDOProtest and the Transition in Sudan – An Interview with Mayada HassanainBY JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSInternational Action to Protect the Uyghur People – An Interview with Rushan AbbasBY JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSVox in the Age of COVID-19: The Populist Protest Turn in Spanish PoliticsBY DUNCAN WHEELEREgypt’s Informal Economy: An Ongoing Cause of UnrestBY MOHAMMED SOLIMANToo Little, Too Late: From the Chilean Winter to the Latin American SpringBY ROBERTA RICEProtest at the Center of American PoliticsBY MICHAEL T. HEANEYEvolution Toward Revolution: The Development of Street Protests in the Islamic Republic of IranBY SAEED GHASSEMINEJAD, BEHNAM BEN TALEBLU AND ELIORA KATZConstitutionalizing the Monarchy: Uncompromising Demands of Thai ProtestersBY PAVIN CHACHAVALPONGPUNRedefining Citizenship, Security, and StabilityBY THANASSIS CAMBANIS AND SARAH MOKHHong Kong’s International Front Line: Risks and OpportunitiesPrevious issues Entradas relacionadas:Global Protest Tracker (Carnegie Endowment for Int Peace)Coronavirus has not stopped the global protest movementThe Foreign Service JournalSouth African Journal of Int Affairs
