Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- What Was 1968? -- Salar Mohandesi, Bjarke Skærlund Risager, and Laurence Cox -- 1. United States -- Paul Potter: The Incredible War (1965) -- General Gordon Baker, Jr.: Letter to Draft Board 100, Wayne County, Detroit, Michigan (1965) -- The Diggers: Trip Without a Ticket (1967) -- Tom Hayden: Two, Three, Many Columbias (1968) -- Redstockings Manifesto (1969) -- The Black Panther Party and Young Patriots Organization: Right On! (1969) -- Young Lords Party: 13-Point Program and Platform (1970) -- 2. Canada -- Front de Libération du Québec: Message of the FLQ to the Nation (1963) -- Charles Gagnon and Pierre Vallières: Letter to Stokely Carmichael (1968) -- Keith Byrne, Rosie Douglas, and Elder Thébaud: Black Writers Congress: The Organizers Talk … (1968) -- Native Alliance for Red Power: Eight-Point Program (1969) -- Workers' Unity: Salt of the Earth … Two for the Price of One (1971) -- Corporation des Enseignants du Québec: Phase One (1971) -- Vancouver Women's Caucus: Lesbians Belong in the Women's Movement (1972) -- 3. Mexico -- National Strike Council: List of Demands (1968) -- National Strike Council: For a Worker/Peasant/Student Alliance (1968) -- Gilberto Guevara Niebla, Ana Ignacia Rodríguez, and María Alice Martínez Medrano: Eyewitness Accounts (1971) -- Jaime Sabines: Tlatelolco, 68 (1972) -- Party of the Poor: First Principles (1972) -- First Indigenous Congress: Resolutions (1974) -- La Revuelta: Editorial (1976) -- 4. Japan -- Akiyama Katsuyuki: To the Fighting Students and Workers of All Japan and the Whole World (1967) -- Iwadare Hiroshi: Without Warning, Riot Police Beat Citizens As Well: Dispatch from Our Reporter Inside the Maelstrom (1968) -- Council on Armed Revolution, Red Army Faction, Communist League: Declaration of War (1969).

Purpose
On 18 March 2015, the transnational anti-austerity Blockupy coalition protested the inauguration of the new European Central Bank premises in Frankfurt. The purpose of this paper is to analyse this mass protest event by highlighting the organizational differences, possibilities, and conflicts that was involved.


Design/methodology/approach
The paper is based on participant observation of the Blockupy event and interviews with a group of Danish activists who also participated.


Findings
The paper constructs sociospatial narrative that unfolds through three different scales of organization: the Blockupy coalition, the participating formal and informal organizations, and the activist subject. This narrative explicates the mode of organization as a "convergence space" (cf. Routledge, 2003), with different "roots" and "routes" of organization (cf. Davies, 2012).


Originality/value
Thus, through an analysis of the modes of organization constituting this mass protest event, this paper restates the relevance of the concept of organization, which have recently been ignored or understated in favour of master-narratives of networks or the dichotomy of horizontalism and verticality. It concludes by posing a set of questions for further discussion among both activists and sociologists.

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