Social movement scholars have become increasingly interested in the
role of stories in contentious politics. Stories may facilitate the
mobilization of activists and strengthen the resonance of their
claims within public discourse and institutional politics. This
book explores the role of narratives in building collective
identity - a vital element in activists' continued commitment.
While often claimed important, the connection between narratives
and movement identity remains understudied. Drawing on a rich pool
of original data, the book's analysis focusses on the Global
Justice Movement (GJM), a movement known for its diversity of
political perspectives. Based on a comparison of different national
constellations of the GJM in Europe, the book demonstrates the
centrality of activists' narratives in forming and maintaining
movement identity and in making the GJM more enduring.
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