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ECRP08 Collaboration led by the University of Antwerp: Caught in the Act of Protest: Contextualising Contestation (CCC)

ECRP08 Collaboration led by the University of Antwerp: Caught in the Act of Protest: Contextualising Contestation (CCC)
ECRP08 Collaboration led by the University of Antwerp: Caught in the Act of Protest: Contextualising Contestation (CCC)
This study is about social movement protests / mobilisations in the UK and Europe. It shall collect data through surveys of participants in three or four large-scale protest events per year in the period 2009-2012 in the UK. But it shall address three key research questions by analysing data from a combined data set of country-cases in the broader project: the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. It shall ask: Who attends protests?Longitudinal biographical and attitude data will be collected to develop an understanding of who attends protests. Why do people attend protests? What is it about conventional politics that leads members of the public to attend such protest marches? Do protesters see it as an alternative, and perhaps more effective means of influencing politics than voting? Are they dissatisfied with the current political system? Do they decline to vote? And to what extent do they trust governmental institutions to deliver fair and just policies? What is the current status of the global justice movement?Is there continuity in protest participants? Do activists perceive themselves to be a part of the global justice movement?
UK Data Archive
Saunders, Clare E
c1478ea2-16d7-4fac-856d-516c97e4d5eb
Rootes, Christopher
e8d55235-507d-45c2-a424-b747797b48fc
Saunders, Clare E
c1478ea2-16d7-4fac-856d-516c97e4d5eb
Rootes, Christopher
e8d55235-507d-45c2-a424-b747797b48fc

Saunders, Clare E (2013) ECRP08 Collaboration led by the University of Antwerp: Caught in the Act of Protest: Contextualising Contestation (CCC). UK Data Archive doi:10.5255/UKDA-SN-850943 [Dataset]

Record type: Dataset

Abstract

This study is about social movement protests / mobilisations in the UK and Europe. It shall collect data through surveys of participants in three or four large-scale protest events per year in the period 2009-2012 in the UK. But it shall address three key research questions by analysing data from a combined data set of country-cases in the broader project: the Netherlands, Belgium, Sweden, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. It shall ask: Who attends protests?Longitudinal biographical and attitude data will be collected to develop an understanding of who attends protests. Why do people attend protests? What is it about conventional politics that leads members of the public to attend such protest marches? Do protesters see it as an alternative, and perhaps more effective means of influencing politics than voting? Are they dissatisfied with the current political system? Do they decline to vote? And to what extent do they trust governmental institutions to deliver fair and just policies? What is the current status of the global justice movement?Is there continuity in protest participants? Do activists perceive themselves to be a part of the global justice movement?

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Published date: 2013

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 434247
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/434247
PURE UUID: 9bba5155-cde4-4dc6-8d53-021e2302ec99

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Date deposited: 17 Sep 2019 16:30
Last modified: 05 May 2023 15:21

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Contributors

Creator: Clare E Saunders
Contributor: Christopher Rootes

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