Routledge Library Editions: Political Protest, 26-Volume Set

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Volume1
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Original Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction: The Age of Protest
Part One: The Emergence of Protest
Introduction
1: The Feminist Crusade
2: The Irish Model
3: Mutiny in the French Army
4: The Russian Experience
Part Two: Protest Against "Normalcy"
Introduction
5: The General Strike in Britain
6: Jazz-Age Rebellion
7: Middle-Class Protest and the Rise of Nazism
Part Three: Protest Against Capitalism and Imperialism
Introduction
8: Communist Protest as a Political Movement
9: Students, Artists, and Workers: Left-Wing Protest as a Way of Life
10: Anticolonialism: Gandhi and the Indian Experience
Part Four: The Era of Permanent Protest
Introduction
11: Black Liberation in the United States
12: From the Beats to the New Left
13: Student Upheavals in American Universities
14: Communist Protest Against Stalinism
15: The French Crisis
Epilogue: The Nature of Protest
Notes
Index
Volume2
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Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Social Heresies of the Middle Ages
Chapter 2: The Lollards
Chapter 3: The Medieval Church and the Peasant
Chapter 4: The Hussites
Chapter 5: The Protestant Reformation
Chapter 6: The Peasant War in Germany
Chapter 7: The Reign of the Saints
Chapter 8: The Levellers
Chapter 9: The Diggers
Chapter 10: The Quakers
Chapter 11: Christianity and the Industrial Revolution
Chapter 12: The Christian Socialists (1848-1854)
Chapter 13: The Rise of the Modern Socialist Movement in Britain
Bibliography
Index
Volume3
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Dedication
Introduction
Table of Contents
Illustrations
I: Reform!
II: Mobs and Counter-Mobs
III: Skirmishes
IV: Unlawful Assembly
V: The Affray
VI: Aftermath
VII: A Remarkable Inquest
VIII: Some Lurid Testimony
IX: Cross Purposes
X: An Interlude. Mr Stallwood's Nemesis
XI: The Fourth Day of the Inquest
XII: The End of the Inquest
XIII: After the Verdict
XIV: Another Political Meeting
XV: The Trial of George Fursey
XVI: Celebrations
XVII: Assessment of the Affray
Sources
Index
Volume4
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Dedication
Table of Contents
List of Tables and Figures
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1: The Anatomy of a Riot: The 'Battle of Trafalgar'
2: Disorderly Demonstrations
3: The American Urban Riots
4: The British Urban Riots
5: Strike Violence
6: Football Hooliganism
7: The 'Troubles' in Northern Ireland
8: Media Representations of Public Disorder
9: Contemporary Policing and its Democratic Control
10: Conclusions
Bibliography
Index
Volume5
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Table of Contents
Contributors
Introduction: Defence, Dissent and French Political Culture
Part One: Defence Policies in Post-War France
1: Defence Policy: the Historical Context
2: Gaullism, Nuclear Weapons and the State
3: The Parties and the Nuclear Consensus
4: Defence and the Mitterrand Government
5: French Nuclear Weapons
Part Two: Voices of Dissent
6: French Defence: A Military Critique
7: The Rebirth of a Peace Movement
8: Peace Organisations in France Today
9: Ecologists and the Bomb
10: The New Left and Defence: Out of the Ghetto?
Postface: France and the European Peace Movement
Bibliography
Index
Volume6
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Table of Contents
Dedication
Introduction
I: The Rise of Demonstration Democracy
1. Frequency of Demonstrations
2. The Number of Participants
3. The Scope of Participation
4. Demonstrations as a Political Tool
5. The Violence of Demonstrations
6. The Public View of Demonstrations
7. The Role of Television
II: The Functions and Dysfunctions of Democratic Demonstrations
1. An Analytic Orientation
2. A Digression in to Political Theory
3. Comparison of Political Means: Some Functions of Demonstrations
4. The Dysfunctions of Demonstrations
4.1 The "Flattening" Effect
4.2 "Unrepresentative" Representatives and "False" Demonstrations
4.3 Volatility
a. Excessive Restrictions
b. Provocation by "By-Standers"
c. The Police as a Trigger
d. Provocation by Demonstrators
e. The Role of the Media
5. The Cooptation Argument: Poor Sociology
6. Restoring Civil Disobedience to its Special Status
III: Responsiveness: The Key Factor
1. The Intricate Relationship of Responsiveness to Protest
2. The Role of Leadership
3. Participation
Appendix A: A Demonstration Month—A list of 216 Incidents
Appendix B: Methodological Notes
About the Author
Acknowledgements
Appendix C: Commission Statement on Group Violence
Volume7
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Table of Contents
Preface
List of Abbreviations
1: Introduction
2: The Emergence of Organised Protest
3: Maturation and Organisation, 1890-1914
4: War, Revolution and the Rise of Communism
5: Conclusion
Bibliographical Notes
Index
Volume8
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Table of Contents
Preface
1: Introduction: Reading, Women, Deviance
2: The Writing of Bodies: Greenham Common as Political Protest
3: Dramatis Feminae: The Female Body at Greenham Common
4: The Metaphorical Threat
5: Greenham Common as News Narrative
6: Politics and the News Discourse: An Institutional Scaffold
7: The Time of a Conclusion
Appendix: On Methodology: Discourse, Feminism, Representation
Notes
Bibliography
Index
Volume9
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Table of Contents
List of Tables and Figure
Acknowledgements
Introduction: The Approach
The Flashpoints Model
Theories of Disorder
Conceptualizing Disorder
Research Procedures
A Preliminary Model
Part One: Demonstrations and Disorder
Introduction
1: The Cutlers' Feast Demonstration, April 1983
Background
Overview
Analysis
Summary
2: The NUM Rallies in Sheffield, April 1984
Background to the First Rally
Overview of the First Rally
After the First Rally
Analysis of the First Rally and its Aftermath
Background to the Second Rally
Overview of the Second Rally
After the Second Rally
Analysis of the Second Rally and its Aftermath
Summary of Both Rallies
3: Understanding Demonstrations
Comparison of Case Studies
Vietnam War Demonstrations, 1968
Southall, 1979
Manchester University, March 1985
Towards a Model of Disorder and Order at Demonstrations
Part Two: Picketing and Disorder
Introduction
4: The Hadfields Mass Picket, February 1980
Background
Overview of Events
Analysis
Summary
5: The Picketing of Orgreave, May-June 1984
Background
Overview of Events: May
Overview of Events: June
Analysis
Summary
6: Understanding Picketing Disorder
Comparison of Case Studies
Industrial disorders 1972-87
Towards a Model of Industrial Disorder
Part Three: Community Disorders
Introduction
7: The Haymarket, Sheffield, August 1981
Background
Overview
Analysis
Summary
8: Disorders in Maltby and Grimethorpe, 1984
Background: Maltby and Grimethorpe
Overview: Maltby
Analysis: Maltby
Overview: Grimethorpe
Analysis: Grimethorpe
Summary: Maltby and Grimethorpe
9: Understanding Community Disorder
Comparison of Case Studies
Towards a Model of Community Disorder
Part Four: Conclusions
Introduction
10: A Model of Disorder
A Model of Disorder
Application of the Model
Theorizing Disorder
Kent State as a Test Case
Structures and Meanings
11: Public Order Policy
The police Occupational Subculture
Public Disorder and the Law
Rights and the Law
The Police and the State
Postscript
Bibliography
Index
Volume10
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Table of Contents
Editors' Introduction
Sketch Map of the German Peasant War
From Resistance to Revolt: The Late Medieval Peasant Wars in the Context of Social Crisis
The Peasants of Swabia, 1525
Images of the Peasant, 1514-1525
Precursors of the Peasant War: Bundschuh and Armer Konrad — Movements at the Eve of the Reformation
'Old Law' and 'Divine Law' in the German Peasant War
The Economic, Social and Political Background of the Twelve Articles of the Swabian Peasants of 1525
German Agrarian Insitutions at the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century: Upper Swabia as an Example
'The Peasant War in Germany' by Friedrich Engels—125 Years After
Volume11
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Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Map the German Peasant War 1524-5
Chronology
Introduction
1: Theses on the Early Bourgeois Revolution in Germany, 1476-1535
2: The 'Peasant War' as the Revolution of the Common Man - Theses
3: Towards a Social Interpretation of the German Peasant War
4: The Gospel of Social Unrest
5: The Social and Economic Prehistory of the Peasant War in Lower Alsace
6: The Peasant War in Franconia
7: The Socio-economic Structure and Political Role of the Suburbs in Saxony and Thuringia in the Age of the German Early Bourgeois Revolution
8: Arms and Military Organisation in the German Peasant War
9: The Common Man's View of the State in the German Peasant War
10: The Rights and Duties of Resistance in the Pamphlet To the Assembly of Common Peasantry (1525)
11: Biblicism versus Feudalism
12: The Mentality of Rebellious Peasants - the Samland Peasant Rebellion of 1525
13: The Peasant War in the Habsburg Lands as a Social Systems-Conflict
14: Family and Land Tenure: A Case Study of Conflict in the German Peasant War 1525
References
Index
Volume12
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Dedication
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
1: Taking Rioting, Protesting and Policing Seriously
2: Law and the Authoritarian State
3: Avoiding Trouble: The Public Order Context
4: Negotiating Protest: Policing by Consent?
5: Relationships
6: Remote Control
7: Commanding the Ground
8: Institutionalizing Dissent
9: Power and Public Order Policing
Appendix: Research Methods
References
Table of Cases
Index
Volume13
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Table of Contents
Dedication
Acknowledgements
Preface
1: Samaria
2: Merthyr in 1831
3: Crisis
4: Reform
5: Riot
6: Rebellion
7: Retribution
8: Martyr
9: Movement
10: 1831 in Merthyr
Index
Volume14
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Table of Contents
List of Illustrations
Preface
1: The Choice
2: The Coal Question
3: 'There's Only One Arthur Scargill'
4: 'A Hoary Old Bastard Who Only Wants to Win'
5: Fear of the Abyss
6: Here We Go
7: 'No Request for Assistance'
8: The Right to Go to Work'
9: Inside Hobart House
10: 'The Government is Not Involved'
11: No Other Industry Could Do It
12: 'Our Enemies' Front-Line Troops'
13: Enough of Being Spat at
14: 'Your Members have Yet to be Heard'
Postscript
Notes
Index
Volume15
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Table of Contents
Translator's Note
Introduction: A Century of Revolts All Over the World
Part One: France: Peasant Revolts
1: The Social Structures of the Kingdom of France
2: The Role of the Peasants in French Revolts as a Whole Between 1624 and 1648
3: The Croquants of Saintonge, Angoumois, and Poitou -1636
4: The Croquants of Périgord—1637
5: The Nu-Pieds of Normandy—1639
6: The Torrébens of Brittany—1675
Part Two: Russia: The Peasants in the Revolts of the "Time of Troubles" and in the Anabasis of Stenka Razin
7: The Social Structures of Russia at the End of the Sixteenth Century
8: Peasant Revolts of the "Time of Troubles." The False Dmitris. Bolotnikov
9: Russian Society Before the Revolt of Stenka Razin
10: The Revolt of Stenka Razin
Part Three: China: The Peasants in Some Revolts Toward the End of the Ming Dynasty
11: The Social Structures of China in the First Half of the Seventeenth Century
12: Peasant Revolts Under the Last Mings
Conclusion: A Comparison of the Peasant Revolts in France, Russia, and China
Index
List of Maps
List of Chart
Volume16
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Dedication
Table of Contents
Preface
1: Introduction: Popular Culture and Popular Protest in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe
2: Social and Cultural Groupings in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe
3: Language and Action in Peasant Revolts
4: Preachers, Popular Culture and Social Criticism in Late Medieval Europe
5: Conclusion: Social Control and Popular Culture in Early Modern Europe
Select Bibliography
Index
Volume17
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Dedication
The Contributors
List of Maps
List of Tables
Table of Contents
Introduction
1: Food Riots in England, 1792-1818
2: Patterns of Highland Discontent, 1790-1860
3: The General Strike of 1842: A Study in Leadership, Organisation and the Threat of Revolution during the Plug Plot Disturbances
4: Riots and Public Order in the Black Country, 1835-1860
5: The Warwickshire County Magistracy and Public Order, c. 1830-1870
6: Popular Protest and Public Order: Red Clydeside, 1915-1919
Volume18
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Table of Contents
Glossary
List of Illustrations
Preface
1: Local Elites and the Politics of Rural Development
The Problem Defined
Putting Local Development in the Context of Social and Economic Change
Power, Protest and Legitimacy
The Political Universe of India’s Rural Elites
The Region and Local Elites as Key Parameters of the Model of Development
An Alternative View of Local Elites as Socially Cohesive ‘Dominant’ Elites
Post-Independence Development Policy in India
The Social Consequences of Development
Protest Movements as an Alternative Form of Political Action
An Interactive Model of Participation in Development
The Context of Research
Plan of the Book
2: The Regional Context: The Social and Economic Background of Rural Development
The Objectives
The Regional Government and Policy Environment as Elements of the National Development Grid
The Institutions Connected with Development at the District Level
Surat District: Historical Background and Institutional Facilities
The Historical Context
The Cooperative Movement
Social Services and Infrastructural Facilities
Politics and Social Mobility
Dhenkanal District
The Demographic Characteristics
The Economy
Social Services and Infrastructural Facilities
The Uncertain Legacy of the State People’s Movement
Conclusion
3: The Elements of Design
The Objectives
The Personal and Social Attributes of Local Elites
Stratification Below the District Level
Use of the Reputational Method for the Identification of the Interview Sample
Inherited Status and Acquired Power: The Socio-Demographic Profile of the Sample
The Social Heterogeneity of Local Elites
Intergenerational Mobility
Organisational Affiliation and Elite Status
Conclusion
4: Setting the Local Agenda: The Problems, Progress and Agency of Rural Development
The Objectives
The Key Role of Local Elites as Opinion Makers
The Scope for Local Choice in Social and Economic Change
Room for Local Initiative
The Conceptualisation of Social and Economic Change
The Hierarchy of Problems
Solutions
The Effect of Social Class
A General Evaluation of Progress
Conclusion
5: The Social Construction of Local Conflict: Unequal Benefits, Radical Protest and Social Cohesion
The Objectives
Economic Change and Local Conflict
Radicalisation of the Local Political Arena
The Social Correlates of Radicalism
Conflict and Cohesion in the Local Arena
Conclusion
6: Institutional Participation and Radical Protest: The State, Society and Room for Manoeuvre in the Middle
The Objectives
The Rational, Moral and Cultural Models of Action
Local Elites and the Development Environment
The Nature of Elite Initiative and Efficacy
Socio-structural and Political Factors in the Benefits of Development
The Relationship of Institutional Participation and Radical Protest
Conclusion
7: Conclusion: The Two Faces of Development: Protest and Participation in India
The Problem Restated
Order, Development and the Polarisation Thesis
Situating the Model in the Indian Context
The Field Strategy for Identifying Rural Netas
The Rhetoric of Local Development
Region, Class and the Formation of Political Communities
General Implications of the Model of the Two Faces of Development
The State and Local Development in India
Appendix
The Background of the Survey
The Questionnaire and the Principal Results of the Survey
Notes
Bibliography
Author Index
Subject Index
Volume19
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Table of Contents
Introduction
1: Social Protest and Reformation Theology
2: Political and Social Norms in Urban Communities in the Holy Roman Empire
3: Peasant Resistance in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Germany in a European Context
Index
Volume20
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Table of Contents
The Contributors
Editor's Foreword
Tunisia and Algeria
South Africa
Germany
Poland
Eire
Hungary
Volume21
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Prefatory Note
Table of Contents
I: The Coming of the Masses
II: The Rise of the Historic Level
III: The Height of the Times
IV: The Increase of Life
V: A Statistical Fact
VI: The Dissection of the Mass-Man Begins
VII: Noble Life and Common Life, or Effort and Inertia
VIII: Why the Masses Intervene in Everything, and Why their Intervention is Solely by Violence
IX: The Primitive and the Technical
X: Primitivism and History
XI: The Self-Satisfied Age
XII: The Barbarism of "Specialization"
XIII: The Greatest Danger, the State
XIV: Who Rules in the World?
XV: We Arrive at the Real Question
Volume22
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Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1: Agrarian Problems and Others
2: A Land Apart
3: Protest and Provocation
4: Half Measures
5: The Siege of Exeter
6: War of Words
7: The Norfolk Rising
8: The Battle of Fenny Bridges
9: Fiasco at Norwich
10: Clyst St Mary and the Relief of Exeter
11: Sampford Courtenay and the Pacification of Cornwall
12: Dussindale
13: The Reckoning
Notes
Select Bibliography
Index
Volume23
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Dedication
Acknowledgments
Table of Contents
Abbreviations
Preface
Chapter 1: The Origins of Russian Social Democracy
The International Association and the Secret Societies
Toward the Formation of the International, 1859-1863
The International Working Men’s Association
Russian Developments
Narodnoe Delo
Narodnoe Delo After Bakunin
Harbingers of Russian Democracy
Chapter 2: The New Russian Revolutionism
Marxism in Russia
The Bakunin Translation
Enter Nechaev
Nechaev and Bakunin
The ‘Communist Manifesto’ in Russian
Chapter 3: The Russians and the International in 1869
The Campaign Against Bakunin
Bakunin and the Basle Congress
The Narodnoe Delo Russians and the International
Origins of the Russian Section
Chapter 4: Sergio Furioso: Nechaev in 1869-70
Nechaevschina (The Nechaev Affair)
The Ivanov Murder
The Death of Herzen
Crime and Revolution
Further Adventures of Nechaev
Chapter 5: The Russian Section of the International
Becker and the Geneva Russians
Formation of the Russian Section
Marx and the Russian Section
The Programme of the Russian Section
The First Test: La Chaux-de-Fonds
Growth of the Russian Section
The Russian Section and Russia
Chapter 6: Shifting Revolutionary Currents
The Russian Section and the Strike Movement
The New Nechaev
Lopatin and the Fall of Nechaev
Lopatin and Marx
Enter Lavrov
Bakunin in Limbo
Chapter 7: The Slav Emigrés and the Crisis of 1870
The Polish Emigrés and the War
Lavrov, Jaclard and the New Republic
Bakunin in Lyon
Nechaev and Serebrennikov
Chapter 8: The Slavs and the Paris Commune
‘Madame Dmitrieff’
Anna and Victor Jaclard
Peter Lavrov
Other Russians in the Commune
The Poles in the Commune
Reaction in Russia to the Commune
Chapter 9: Après-Commune
Russian Après-Commune: The Trial of the Nechaevists
Nicholas Utin and the London Conference
Anarchist Counter-attack: The Zürich Russians
Nechaev at the End of the Road
The Russian Diplomatic Campaign
The Bakuninist Surge
Marx and the Russians
The End of Nechaev
Chapter 10: The End of the First International
The Hague Congress
The End of the First International
The New Holy Alliance
The Three Emperors’ League
Chapter 11: Conclusion
Epilogue
Bibliography
Index
Illustrations
Volume24
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Dedication
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
1968
CAST (Cartoon Archetypical Slogan Theatre)
John Arden and Margaretta D’Arcy
AgitProp Street Players/Red Ladder
Ed Berman and Inter-Action
1969
Albert Hunt and the Bradford College of Art Theatre Group
Welfare State
Pip Simmons Theatre Group
Edward Bond
1970
David Mercer
Arnold Wesker
1971
John McGrath and 7:84 Theatre Company
Hull Truck
1972
David Edgar and The General Will
Subsidy
1973
Trevor Griffiths
The Association of Community Theatres (TACT)
1974
Howard Brenton and Portable Theatre
Belt and Braces Roadshow
1975
The Independent Theatre Council (ITC)
Equity
Joint Stock Theatre Group
Womens Theatre Group
Gay Sweatshop
Broadside Mobile Workers Theatre
Barrie Keeffe
Howard Barker
1976
The ICA Theatre
The National Theatre
Monstrous Regiment
Caryl Churchill
1977
North West Spanner
Theatre Writers Union (TWU)
1978
The Combination
David Hare
Postscript
Notes
Chronology of Productions
Select Bibliography of Plays
Index
Volume25
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Part One: Visions of the Future
What Socialists Would Do in America—If They Could
Three Economic Models: Capitalism, the Welfare State, and Socialism
Roots of the Socialist Dilemma
Socialism and Liberalism: Articles of Conciliation?
Part Two: America in Turmoil
The Devolution of Democracy
“Middle-Class” Workers and the New Politics
Women—Terms of Liberation
The Agonies of Black Militancy
The Counterculture: Tranquilizer or Revolutionary Ideology?
Death Warrant for the Cities?
On “the Culture of Shiftlessness”
Ghosts of Vietnam
The Commune as Perverse Utopia
Part Three: Ideas on Politics and Culture
Marxism: Criticism and/or Action
The Idea of "Community" : a Critique
Pure Tolerance
Requiem for Utopia
In Defense of Equality
Twilight of Revolution
Solzhenitsyn’s Gulag Archipelago: Part II
“All That Is Solid Melts into Air”
Part Four: Short Subjects
Prosperity—and Then What?
Blood Orange, or Violence in the Movies
The Russian Revolution Revisited
Dreams and Nightmares
Metaphors of Life and Death
Volume26
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Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
Part I: Britain and the Old Left
1: A Prologue: A Day in the Life of the 'Fifties
2: The Decline of the Welfare State
3: Parliamentary Socialism
Part II: World Capitalism Today
4: Imperialism Today
5: The Eastern Bloc
6: Capitalism—The Latest Stage
Part III: What is to be done?
7: The Class Struggle in Britain
8: The Way Forward
A Note on Contributors
Index