Handbook of Political Citizenship and Social Movements

Edited by Hein-Anton van der Heijden, formerly University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

• Contents:1. Introduction: Linking Political Citizenship and Social Movements Hein-Anton van der HeijdenPART I: POLITICAL CITIZENSHIP: APPROACHES AND FORMS2. Political Citizenship: Mapping the Terrain Russell J. Dalton3. Republican Citizenship James Bohman4. Citizenship, Gender and Sexuality Surya Monro and Diane Richardson5. Multicultural Citizenship Narzanin Massoumi and Nasar Meer6. Ecological Citizenship Sherilyn MacGregor7. Urban Citizenship Patricia Burke Wood8. European Citizenship Espen D.H. Olsen9. Global and Cosmopolitan Citizenship Sebastiaan TijstermanPART II: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS: CURRENT APPROACHES AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS10. Resource Mobilization and Social and Political Movements Bob Edwards and Melinda Kane11. The New Social Movement Approach Christian Scholl12. Citizenship, Political Opportunities and Social MovementsDavid S. Meyer and Erin Evans13. Poststructuralism, Social Movements and Citizen Politics Steven Griggs and David Howarth14. Social Movements and Emotions Helena Flam15. The Transnationalization of Social Movements Movindri Reddy16. Social Movements and the ICT-Revolution Jennifer Earl, Jayson Hunt and R. Kelly GarrettPART III: CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL MOVEMENTS17. The Environmental Movement Hein-Anton van der Heijden18. The Women’s Movement Jo Reger19. The International Human Rights Movement Ann Marie Clark and Paul Danyi20. Urban Social Movements Pierre Hamel21. The Tea Party Movement Edward Ashbee22. The Animal Rights Movement Lyle MunroPART IV: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS AND POLITICAL CITIZENSHIP IN THE GLOBAL SOUTH23. Social Movements and Political Citizenship in China Lei Xie 24. Social Movements in India Dip Kapoor25. Social Movements and Political Citizenship in Africa Patrick Bond26. Political Citizenship and Social Movements in the Arab World Roel MeijerIndex

‘This new Handbook edited by Hein-Anton van der Heijden systematically presents the literature on social movements and citizenship. It provides a valuable resource for scholars working in both fields, and is useful for faculty and students alike. Most importantly, by bringing together key authors from both fields, this edited volume encourages research linking the two fields, and thus it could provide the basis for a new research agenda that bridges the focus on the microlevel in citizenship research with the meso- or macrolevel foci typical of the social movement literature. The book covers a breadth of research. . . familiar with one or both fields. This volume takes the contributions of citizenship research and applies them to the study of social movements, thereby moving scholarship beyond divisive distinctions between institutional and non-institutional participation.’