| Contents: |
Part one: Gathering in the streets: civil disobedience and global justice in the third millennium -- 1. Carnivals against capital: rooted in resistance / Louis Leclair -- 2. Ya Basta!--"A mountain of bodies that advances, seeking the least harm possible to itself" / Audrey Vanderford -- 3. Like moths to a flame--culture jamming and the global spectacle / Åsa Wettergren -- 4. Punishment before prosecution: pepper spray as postmodern repression / Andy Opel -- 5. Irony in protest and policing: the World Trade Organization in Seattle / Patrick F. Gillham and Gary T. Marx -- Part two: Representing resistance: The U.S. media and the global justice movement -- 6. Mapping the emerging global order in news discourse: the meanings of globalization in news magazines in the early 1990s / Ilia Rodriguez -- 7. Whose public sphere? The party and the protests of America 2000 / Anne Marie Todd -- 8. Framing globalization and media strategies for social change / Nancy Snow -- 9. Representing the south / Emma Miller -- 10. Speaking out against the incitement to silence: The British press and the 2001 May Day protests / Karin Wahl-Jorgensen -- 11. Probing symbiotic relationships: celebrities, mass media, and global justice / Donnalyn Pompper -- Part three: Organizing online: The Internet, technology, and the global justice movement -- 12. Mapping the repertoire of electronic contention / Sasha Costanza-Chock -- 13. Alternative alternatives: free media, dissent, and emergent activist networks / Ted M. Coopman -- 14. Seize the switches: TAO communications, media, and anarchy / Jeff Shantz -- 15. Become the media: the global IMC network / Dorothy Kidd -- 16. The IMC movement beyond "The West" / John D.H. Downing. |
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