Books > Reference & Interdisciplinary > Communication studies > Decision theory
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Consensus Decision Making, Northern Ireland and Indigenous Movements (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R3,653
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Consensus Decision Making, Northern Ireland and Indigenous Movements (Hardcover)
Series: Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Decision making is the oil that greases the wheel of social
movement organizing. Done poorly, it derails organizations and
coalitions; done well, it advances the movement and may model those
changes movements seek to effect in society. Despite its
importance, movement decision making has been little studied.
Section One makes a singular contribution to the study of social
movement decision making through seven focused case studies,
followed by a critical commentary. The case studies on decision
making cut across a wide breadth of social movement contexts,
including Peace Brigades International teams, a feminist bakery
collective, Earth First, the NGO Forum on Women, Friends of the
Earth, the Tlapanec indigenous movement in Mexico, an on-line
strategic voting campaign, and Korean labor movements. The section
concludes with Jane Mansbridge's synthesis and critical commentary
on the papers, wherein she continues to make her own substantive
contributions to the literature on consensus decision making. The
three papers in Section Two focus on Northern Ireland, where
frustration with inter-community conflict resolution spawned a
movement promoting intra-community or 'single tradition' programs.
Two chapters provide invaluable comparative studies of the benefits
and shortcomings of these counter-movements, while the third paper
applies constructive conflict and nonviolent action theories to
recent developments in the annual parades disputes. The volume
closes with two papers on Native American issues. The first
examines an initiative to teach conflict history and build conflict
analysis and resolution skills among the Seneca Nation. The final
case study of two Native American women's organizations
demonstrates how socially constructed identities are critical to
movement framing processes and collective actions. With this
volume, RSMCC continues its long-standing tradition of publishing
cutting edge studies in social movements, conflict resolution, and
social change.
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