Social Movement Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Social Movement Studies is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
New kids on the block: taking stock of the recent cycle of climate activism117
No water in the oasis: the Chilean Spring of 2019–202083
From ‘be water’ to ‘be fire’: nascent smart mob and networked protests in Hong Kong57
Street protests in times of COVID-19: adjusting tactics and marching ‘as usual’48
Politicisation beyond post-politics: new social activism and the reconfiguration of political discourse32
Commons: a social outcome of the movement of the squares24
Climate change or what? Prognostic framing by Fridays for Future protesters24
Brexit as ‘politics of division’: social media campaigning after the referendum23
Covid19 and protest repertoires in the United States: an initial description of limited change21
Mutual Aid in north London during the Covid-19 pandemic18
Opinion leadership in a leaderless movement: discussion of the anti-extradition bill movement in the ‘LIHKG’ web forum17
Time for change16
A “stylistic anti-populism”: an analysis of the Sardine movement’s opposition to Matteo Salvini in Italy15
Refigurative politics: understanding the volatile participation of critical creatives in community gardens, repair cafés and clothing swaps15
Prefiguration, subtraction and emancipation12
Anti-corporate activism and market change: the role of contentious valuations12
Social media time, identity narratives and the construction of political biographies11
Mock meat, masculinity, and redemption narratives: vegan men’s negotiations and performances of gender and eating11
‘All I got is stones in my hand’: youth-led stone pelting protests in Indian-administered Kashmir11
Public opinion, media and activism: the differentiating role of media use and perceptions of public opinion on political behaviour10
Anti-nationalist Europeans and pro-European nativists on the streets: visions of Europe from the left to the far right10
Sos Venezuela: an analysis of the anti-Maduro protest movements using Twitter9
From social mobilisation to institutional politics: Reflecting on the impact of municipalism in Madrid and Barcelona9
Making a deal with the devil? Portuguese and Finnish activists’ everyday negotiations on the value of social media9
Instagram and social capital: youth activism in a networked movement9
Linking consensus to action: does frame alignment amongst sympathizers lead to protest participation?9
Interpreting Unrest: How Violence changes Public Opinions about Social Movements8
Professionals in Revolt: Specialized Networks and Sectoral Mobilization in Hong Kong8
Connective action or collective inertia? Emotion, cognition, and the limits of digitally networked resistance8
Bringing grievances back into social movement research: the conceptual and empirical case7
Proactive internationalization and diaspora mobilization in a networked movement: the case of Hong Kong’s Anti-Extradition Bill protests7
‘We are all refugees’: how migrant grassroots activism disrupts exclusionary legal categories7
Unionism and feminism: alliance building in the Brazilian Marcha das Margaridas7
Urban movements and municipalist governments in Spain: alliances, tensions, and achievements7
The revolution will wear burqas: feminist body politics and online activism in India7
‘Everyone was questioning everything’: understanding the derailing impact of undercover policing on the lives of UK environmentalists7
Protesting the police: an analysis of the correlates of support for police reform following the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests7
Modelling the mediating effect of multiple emotions in a cycle of territorial protests6
Every city needs a Klinika: The struggle for autonomy in the post-political city6
Transgressive protest after a democratic transition: The Kamour Campaign in Tunisia6
Aiming for Achilles’ Heel: A relational explanation of the ascendency of pro-nuclear activism in Taiwan, 2013-20206
‘Like a family tree’? Memories of ’68 in the German anti-austerity movement Blockupy6
Strategizing post-protest activism in abeyance: retaining activist capital under political constraint5
The politics of alliances. The making and breaking of social movement coalitions. Introduction to the special issue5
Reactive, cost-beneficial or undermining legitimacy: how disempowered protestors explain their part in violent clashes with the state5
‘We hugged each other during the cold nights’: the role of affect in an anti-deportation protest network in Finland4
Prefiguration and the post-representational politics of anti-deportation activism4
Politicizing Europe on the far right: Anti-EU mobilization across the party and non-party sector in France4
Bringing the future into the present: the notion of emergency in the youth climate movement4
The recovery of protest in Japan: from the ‘ice age’ to the post-2011 movements4
Caring Democracy Now: Neighborhood Support Networks in the Wake of the 15-M4
Transforming urban democracy through social movements: the experience of Ahora Madrid4
Diffusion of intersectionality across contemporary Spanish activism: the case of Las Kellys4
Protester-police fraternization in the 2013 Gezi Park uprisings4
Identity as a barrier: claiming universality as a strategy in the Israeli vegan movement4
The Copenhagen Experiment: testing the effectiveness of creative vs. conventional forms of activism4
Emotions and climate strike participation among young and old demonstrators4
Labor’s reversal of fortune: contentious politics and executive aggrandizement in Indonesia4
Mobilizing precarious workers in Italy: two pathways of collective action intentions4
Connections result in a general upsurge of protests: egocentric network analysis of social movement organizations after the Fukushima Nuclear Accident4
(Re)mobilizing labour. A lesson from recent labour struggles in Italy4
Egypt’s 2011 uprising, subaltern cultural politics, and revolutionary weakness3
PROFILE: Extinction rebellion: greening vanguardism?3
Demobilising far-right demonstration campaigns: Coercive counter-mobilisation, state social control, and the demobilisation of the Hess Gedenkmarsch campaign3
From another Europe to beyond Europe? Visions of Europe in movements3
‘Cooperate to win’: the influence of the Chilean student movement on the 2012 Budget Law3
What has become of the Indignados? The biographical consequences of participation in the 15M movement in Madrid (2011–19)3
The influence of social movements on policy change: delayed success in banning dog slaughter in Germany3
The temporal nexus of collective memory mediation: print and digital media in Brazil’s Landless Movement 1984-20193
Transitional justice for whom? Contention over human rights and justice in Tunisia3
Contentious gender politics in Italy and Croatia: diffusion of transnational anti-gender movements to national contexts3
Slow justice: a framework for tracing diffusion and legacies of resistance3
Doing and undoing gender: women on the frontline of Hong Kong’s anti-extradition bill movement3
Institutional actors’ participation in social movement: examining the roles of perceived damage to work reputation, collective efficacy, and communication patterns3
Comparing collective actions beyond national contexts : ‘local spaces of protest’ and the added value of critical geography3
Unpacking the ‘anti-diet movement’: domination and strategies of resistance in the broad anti-diet community3
Cross-movement alliances against authoritarian rule: insights from term amendment struggles in West Africa3
‘Building future politics’: projectivity and prefigurative politics in a Swedish social center3
Mobilising around Europe: a conceptual framework and introduction to the special section3
Transgressing taboos: the relational dynamics of claim radicalization in Hong Kong and Thailand3
Arenas of fragile alliance making. Space and interaction in precarious migrant protest in Berlin and Vienna3
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