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david s. meyer
- Sorry, I got that wrong. One-third of white applicants admit to lying, but nearly 1/2 of men. (Young women don't lie so much.) 12 hours ago
- Survey reports 1/3 of white men report lying about race on college apps. Could this be true????? Survey asks if a… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 12 hours ago
- RT @r_m_larochelle: American exceptionalism, baby!! https://t.co/mbkUbJV718 14 hours ago
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David S. Meyer
I'm a professor of sociology and political science at the University of California, Irvine. I've been thinking, and writing about, protest politics for almost ever. This site offers comments on contemporary events, informed (I hope) by knowing something about history and about the academic study of social movements.
Blogroll
Tag Archives: bonus march
The Occupation trap in history
Occupation isn’t a new tactic. Protesters have established permanent encampments to make political claims and support activism many times in the past. (See our Veterans Day discussion of the Bonus Army.) The camps, dramatic demonstrations of commitment, provide an ongoing … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged antiapartheid, antinuclear, bonus march, Cindy Sheehan, encampment, Faslane, Greenham Common, Hampshire College, Hooverville, media, Molesworth, Occupy Wall Street, peace camp, police, Seneca Falls, shantytown, South Africa, students, universities, Zuccotti Park
3 Comments
Veterans Day, Occupy, and the Bonus March
Occupation isn’t a tactic that started this fall. In 1932 US military veterans of the Great War (now World War I), facing a job market even worse than today, demanded that the Federal government pay them their promised bonuses–no more … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged army, bonus march, DC, Douglas MacArthur, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, occupation, Occupy, police, The Great Depression, unemployment, veterans, Washington
8 Comments
A March is not a Movement
Fifteen years after the Million Man March, it’s hard to find any kind of substantial effect. At The Root, Jon Jeter writes that Black community is more divided than it was in 1995, and that, as a group, Black men … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged 9-12, bonus march, demonstration, Glenn Beck, Louis Farrakhan, million man march, promisekeepers, tea party
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