Titlebook: Boycotts Past and Present; From the American Re David Feldman Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 Boycott, Dives

法律

,“The Onward March of a People Who Desire to Be Totally Free”: The 1953 Baton Rouge Bus Boycott,ss, the action drew the attention of outsiders, including Martin Luther King, Jr., who would use the 1953 events in Baton Rouge as a template for the more expansive and comprehensive Montgomery Bus Boycott a few years later. This chapter tells the story of the Baton Rouge Bus Boycott and reveals the dynamics at work in the protest.

Mercurial

SOW

PLAYS

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2976-9nsumers directly for war and empire. The shift to “caring at a distance” since the 1950s and the declining interest in conditions at home is related to the rise of the welfare state. Rather than ushering in a new kind of politics, consumer activists operate in the shadow of the state.

fatuity

Liselot Hudders,Mario Pandelaerecooperatives, and gradual industrialization to produce separate, self-sufficient national economies in a speedy manner. In this respect, their significance lies more in the political sphere than in the economic sphere.

挫敗

愛社交

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-4399-6 rights and family-centered rhetoric to galvanize support from food shoppers, for remaining flexible enough to embrace a diverse range of allies, and for bringing the US agricultural industry to the negotiating table in a way that Americans had never seen before, and have not seen since.

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壟斷

Arb853

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137347442initiative prompted by acute crisis within the national movement. Mobilising social movement theory, it examines the trajectory of BDS within global movements for social justice. It considers the response in Israel and the implications for wider public attitudes to the Israel-Palestine conflict.