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david s. meyer
- @jennifernvictor This is accessible magic, executed with a mouse rather than wand. 7 hours ago
- @jschildkraut80 I'm so sorry. Deepest sympathies and condolences. May his memory be a blessing. 7 hours ago
- @jennifernvictor Nah. They appear when writing a syllabus. 11 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: China
Repression/Concession Digression and Hong Kong
Social protest movements are messy collections of people and groups with different ideas about what they want and how to get it. They tend to do best when they can maintain some kind of unified presence in relation to authorities … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Alex Chow, authorities, Carrie Lam, China, concessions, Hong Kong, John Mok, Joshua Wong, Occupy Central, police, political scissor, repression, umbrella
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Protest, tolerance, and stability
Liberal democracies adopt some degree of tolerance for organized protest. Demonstrations of hundreds of thousands on the Washington Mall are permitted, protected, and scheduled. They take place routinely with no threat to the stability of the Republic. This was, as … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged China, fasting, hunger strikes, India, Madison, protest, stability, tolerance
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Tunisia, Egypt, and Revolutions
Like most everyone else, I’ve been transfixed by the historic revolutionary efforts that may be sweeping the Arab world. Most of the little I know about Tunisia and Egypt, I’ve learned in the past few days, but there are general … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged China, coalition, Egypt, Hungary, protest, revolution, Romania, Tunisia, violence
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Politics Outdoors 