European social movements have been central to European history, politics, society and culture, and have had a global reach and impact. Yet they have rarely been taken on their own terms in the English-language literature, considered rather as counterpoints to the US experience. This has been exacerbated by the failure of Anglophone social movement theorists to pay attention to the substantial literatures in languages such as French, German, Spanish or Italian � and by the increasing global dominance of English in the production of news and other forms of media.
European social movements and social theory: a richer narrative?
págs. 7-29
The Italian anomaly: place and history in the Global Justice Movement
págs. 33-46
The emergence and development of the "no global" movement in France: a genealogical approach
págs. 47-60
The continuity of transnational protest: the anti-nuclear movement as a precursor to the Global Justice Movement
págs. 61-75
Where global meets local: Italian social centres and the alterglobalization movement
págs. 76-93
Constructing a new collective identity for the alterglobalization movement: the French Confédération Paysanne (CP) as anti-capitalist "peasant" movement
págs. 94-108
Movement culture continuity: the British anti-roads movement as precursor to the Global Justice Movement
págs. 109-124
Europe as contagious space: cross-border diffusion through EuroMayday and climate justice movements
págs. 127-142
The shifting meaning of "autonomy" in the East European diffusion of the alterglobalization movement: Hungarian and Romanian experiences
págs. 143-157
Collective identity across borders: bridging local and transnational memories in the Italian and German Global Justice Movements
págs. 158-171
At home in the movement: constructing an oppositional identity through activist travel across European squats
Linus Owens, Ask Katzeff, Elisabeth Lorenzi Fernández, Baptiste Colin
págs. 172-186
págs. 189-202
Collective learning processes within social movements: some insights into the Spanish 15-M/Indignados movement
págs. 203-219
Think globally, act locally?: symbolic memory and global repertoires in the Tunisian uprising and the Greek anti-austerity mobilizations
págs. 220-235
Fighting for a voice: the Spanish 15-M/Indignados movement
págs. 236-253
Anti-austerity protests in European and global context: future agendas for research
págs. 254-258
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