The Suppression of Dissent: How the State and Mass Media Squelch USAmerican Social MovementsRoutledge, 2006 - 375 pages Despite longstanding traditions of tolerance, inclusion, and democracy in the United States, dissident citizens and social movements have experienced significant and sustained - although often subtle and difficult-to observe - suppression in this country. Using mechanism-based social-movement theory, this book explores a wide range of twentieth century episodes of contention, involving such groups as mid-century communists, the Black Panther Party, the American Indian Movement, and the modern-day globalization movement. |
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Page 16
... Court upheld convictions for giving speeches against the draft and against war . For example , in Schenck v . United States ( 1919 ) , the Court upheld the conviction of Charles Schenck for printing a pamphlet that contested the draft ...
... Court upheld convictions for giving speeches against the draft and against war . For example , in Schenck v . United States ( 1919 ) , the Court upheld the conviction of Charles Schenck for printing a pamphlet that contested the draft ...
Page 17
... Court's propensity to protect First Amendment rights , " the courts have erected procedural barriers that make it difficult for the victims of political spying to obtain judicial relief " ( Cole and Dempsey 2002 , 93 ) . For instance ...
... Court's propensity to protect First Amendment rights , " the courts have erected procedural barriers that make it difficult for the victims of political spying to obtain judicial relief " ( Cole and Dempsey 2002 , 93 ) . For instance ...
Page 90
... court ; each person would have to face trial individually , thereby expanding their expenses multifold . Lawson appeared in court first , followed by Trumbo . A federal judge found Lawson guilty of contempt of Congress on 19 April 1949 ...
... court ; each person would have to face trial individually , thereby expanding their expenses multifold . Lawson appeared in court first , followed by Trumbo . A federal judge found Lawson guilty of contempt of Congress on 19 April 1949 ...
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Common terms and phrases
Action Mode activity actors agent provocateur American approach asserts Badjacketing Bi-level Demonization black bag jobs Black Panther Party Black Propaganda Bureau bystander publics Ceplair and Englund Chapter Church Committee Churchill and Vander COINTELPRO collective action Communist Communist Party Court Direct Violence dissident citizens dissident social movements Divisive Disruption Donner Doug McAdam Durham dynamic effect engage example explore FBI's frame Fred Hampton Global Global Justice Movement Hampton Harassment Arrests Hollywood Hollywood Ten Hoover HUAC individual infiltration interaction internal Intimidation journalists King leaders mass media McAdam McCarthy Mechanisms of Suppression ment mobilization Modes of Suppression Office organizations police political opportunity potential Pratt process of demobilization protesters raid relations repression Resource Depletion SCLC Seattle Senate III 1976 social mechanisms social movements social-movement Soviet specific Stigmatization story surveillance tactics Tarrow Tilly tion United Vander Wall 1990 Vander Wall 2002 Washington Post York