Kathrin Fahlenbrach is Professor for Media and Communication Studies at Hamburg University, Germany. Her publications on protest movements and media include a book on visual protest of the student movement in mass media. Together with Martin Klimke and Joachim Scharloth, she is editor of the series “Protest, Culture, and Society” (Berghahn Books, New York/Oxford).

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Media and Protest MovementsKathrin Fahlenbrach, Erling Sivertsen, and Rolf WerenskjoldPart I. Systematic Approaches to Protest and MediaChapter 1. Changes of Protest Groups’ Media Strategies from a Long-Term PerspectiveDieter  RuchtChapter 2. Framing Collective ActionBert KlandermansChapter 3. Demonstrations, Protest, and Communication: Changing Media Landscapes – Changing Media PracticesRalph NegrineChapter 4. Culture and Protest in Media FramesBaldwin van GorpChapter 5. When Journalists Frame the NewsSigurd AllernPart II. Protest in the Mass Media around 1968: Print, Film, and TelevisionChapter 6. Constructing a Media Image of the Sessantotto: The Framing of the Italian Protest Movement in 1968Stuart HilwigChapter 7. Photos in Frames or Frames in Photos? The Global 1968 Revolts in three Norwegian DailiesRolf Werenskjold and Erling SivertsenChapter 8. Revolt in Photos: The French May 68 in the Student and Mainstream PressAntigoni MemouChapter 9. Guarding News for the Movement: Guardian and the Vietnam War, 1954-1970Naoko KodaChapter 10. From ‘We Shall Overcome’ to ‘We Shall Overrun’: The Transformation of U.S. Media Coverage of the Black Freedom Struggle, 1964-1968 in Comparative PerspectiveDavid CarterChapter 11. Taking the Revolution to the Big Screen: A Taxonomy of Political Cinema in the 1960s and 70sStefan EichingerChapter 12. Challenging Television’s Revolution: Media Representations of 1968 protest in Television and TabloidsTodd Michael GoehleChapter 13. Protest in Television: Visual Protest on ScreenKathrin FahlenbrachPart III. Professional Strategies of Protest across the Media after 1968Chapter 14. Representing Black Power: Handling a “Revolution” in the Age of Mass MediaCraig PearisoChapter 15. Throwing Bombs in the Consciousness of the Masses: The Red Army Faction and its MedialityHanno BalzChapter 16. Dynamic Processes of Framing, Counterframing, and Reframing in the Greenpeace Whale Campaign in NorwayJuliane RieseChapter 17. The Limits to Transnational Attention: Rise and Fall in the European Social Forums’ Media ResonanceSimon TeunePart IV. Protest in the Digital Age: Performing and Covering Protest in the InternetChapter 18. Global Protest in Online NewsØysten Pedersen DahlenChapter 19. Cyberprotest: Protest in the Digital AgeLuca Rossi (with Giovanni Boccia Artieri)Chapter 20. Insurgency in the Age of the Internet: the Case of the ZapatistasRoy KrøvelChapter 21. Punks, Hackers and Unruly Technology: Countercultures in the Communication SocietyHendrik SpilkerChapter 22. Public Spaces and Alternative Media Practices in Europe: The Case of the EuroMayDay Parade against PrecarityNicole Doerr and Alice MattoniNotes on ContributorsIndex

”...a timely, truly interdisciplinary, and much needed volume on the relationship between (mass) media, social movements and protests.”  ·  Peter N. Funke, University of South Florida

Kathrin Fahlenbrach is Professor for Media and Communication Studies at Hamburg University, Germany. Her publications on protest movements and media include a book on visual protest of the student movement in mass media. Together with Martin Klimke and Joachim Scharloth, she is editor of the series “Protest, Culture, and Society” (Berghahn Books, New York/Oxford).

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Media and Protest MovementsKathrin Fahlenbrach, Erling Sivertsen, and Rolf WerenskjoldPart I. Systematic Approaches to Protest and MediaChapter 1. Changes of Protest Groups’ Media Strategies from a Long-Term PerspectiveDieter  RuchtChapter 2. Framing Collective ActionBert KlandermansChapter 3. Demonstrations, Protest, and Communication: Changing Media Landscapes – Changing Media PracticesRalph NegrineChapter 4. Culture and Protest in Media FramesBaldwin van GorpChapter 5. When Journalists Frame the NewsSigurd AllernPart II. Protest in the Mass Media around 1968: Print, Film, and TelevisionChapter 6. Constructing a Media Image of the Sessantotto: The Framing of the Italian Protest Movement in 1968Stuart HilwigChapter 7. Photos in Frames or Frames in Photos? The Global 1968 Revolts in three Norwegian DailiesRolf Werenskjold and Erling SivertsenChapter 8. Revolt in Photos: The French May 68 in the Student and Mainstream PressAntigoni MemouChapter 9. Guarding News for the Movement: Guardian and the Vietnam War, 1954-1970Naoko KodaChapter 10. From ‘We Shall Overcome’ to ‘We Shall Overrun’: The Transformation of U.S. Media Coverage of the Black Freedom Struggle, 1964-1968 in Comparative PerspectiveDavid CarterChapter 11. Taking the Revolution to the Big Screen: A Taxonomy of Political Cinema in the 1960s and 70sStefan EichingerChapter 12. Challenging Television’s Revolution: Media Representations of 1968 protest in Television and TabloidsTodd Michael GoehleChapter 13. Protest in Television: Visual Protest on ScreenKathrin FahlenbrachPart III. Professional Strategies of Protest across the Media after 1968Chapter 14. Representing Black Power: Handling a “Revolution” in the Age of Mass MediaCraig PearisoChapter 15. Throwing Bombs in the Consciousness of the Masses: The Red Army Faction and its MedialityHanno BalzChapter 16. Dynamic Processes of Framing, Counterframing, and Reframing in the Greenpeace Whale Campaign in NorwayJuliane RieseChapter 17. The Limits to Transnational Attention: Rise and Fall in the European Social Forums’ Media ResonanceSimon TeunePart IV. Protest in the Digital Age: Performing and Covering Protest in the InternetChapter 18. Global Protest in Online NewsØysten Pedersen DahlenChapter 19. Cyberprotest: Protest in the Digital AgeLuca Rossi (with Giovanni Boccia Artieri)Chapter 20. Insurgency in the Age of the Internet: the Case of the ZapatistasRoy KrøvelChapter 21. Punks, Hackers and Unruly Technology: Countercultures in the Communication SocietyHendrik SpilkerChapter 22. Public Spaces and Alternative Media Practices in Europe: The Case of the EuroMayDay Parade against PrecarityNicole Doerr and Alice MattoniNotes on ContributorsIndex

”...a timely, truly interdisciplinary, and much needed volume on the relationship between (mass) media, social movements and protests.”  ·  Peter N. Funke, University of South Florida

Kathrin Fahlenbrach is Professor for Media and Communication Studies at Hamburg University, Germany. Her publications on protest movements and media include a book on visual protest of the student movement in mass media. Together with Martin Klimke and Joachim Scharloth, she is editor of the series “Protest, Culture, and Society” (Berghahn Books, New York/Oxford).

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Media and Protest MovementsKathrin Fahlenbrach, Erling Sivertsen, and Rolf WerenskjoldPart I. Systematic Approaches to Protest and MediaChapter 1. Changes of Protest Groups’ Media Strategies from a Long-Term PerspectiveDieter  RuchtChapter 2. Framing Collective ActionBert KlandermansChapter 3. Demonstrations, Protest, and Communication: Changing Media Landscapes – Changing Media PracticesRalph NegrineChapter 4. Culture and Protest in Media FramesBaldwin van GorpChapter 5. When Journalists Frame the NewsSigurd AllernPart II. Protest in the Mass Media around 1968: Print, Film, and TelevisionChapter 6. Constructing a Media Image of the Sessantotto: The Framing of the Italian Protest Movement in 1968Stuart HilwigChapter 7. Photos in Frames or Frames in Photos? The Global 1968 Revolts in three Norwegian DailiesRolf Werenskjold and Erling SivertsenChapter 8. Revolt in Photos: The French May 68 in the Student and Mainstream PressAntigoni MemouChapter 9. Guarding News for the Movement: Guardian and the Vietnam War, 1954-1970Naoko KodaChapter 10. From ‘We Shall Overcome’ to ‘We Shall Overrun’: The Transformation of U.S. Media Coverage of the Black Freedom Struggle, 1964-1968 in Comparative PerspectiveDavid CarterChapter 11. Taking the Revolution to the Big Screen: A Taxonomy of Political Cinema in the 1960s and 70sStefan EichingerChapter 12. Challenging Television’s Revolution: Media Representations of 1968 protest in Television and TabloidsTodd Michael GoehleChapter 13. Protest in Television: Visual Protest on ScreenKathrin FahlenbrachPart III. Professional Strategies of Protest across the Media after 1968Chapter 14. Representing Black Power: Handling a “Revolution” in the Age of Mass MediaCraig PearisoChapter 15. Throwing Bombs in the Consciousness of the Masses: The Red Army Faction and its MedialityHanno BalzChapter 16. Dynamic Processes of Framing, Counterframing, and Reframing in the Greenpeace Whale Campaign in NorwayJuliane RieseChapter 17. The Limits to Transnational Attention: Rise and Fall in the European Social Forums’ Media ResonanceSimon TeunePart IV. Protest in the Digital Age: Performing and Covering Protest in the InternetChapter 18. Global Protest in Online NewsØysten Pedersen DahlenChapter 19. Cyberprotest: Protest in the Digital AgeLuca Rossi (with Giovanni Boccia Artieri)Chapter 20. Insurgency in the Age of the Internet: the Case of the ZapatistasRoy KrøvelChapter 21. Punks, Hackers and Unruly Technology: Countercultures in the Communication SocietyHendrik SpilkerChapter 22. Public Spaces and Alternative Media Practices in Europe: The Case of the EuroMayDay Parade against PrecarityNicole Doerr and Alice MattoniNotes on ContributorsIndex

”...a timely, truly interdisciplinary, and much needed volume on the relationship between (mass) media, social movements and protests.”  ·  Peter N. Funke, University of South Florida