Titlebook: Demanding Justice in The Global South; Claiming Rights Jean Grugel,Jewellord Nem Singh,Anders Uhlin Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

忘恩負(fù)義的人

Erich Zahn,Stefan Foschiani,Meike Tilebeinn issues such as developing a women’s political agenda and, as is discussed in this chapter, developing campaigns and initiatives around women’s human rights and democratic governance in Malaysia more generally (. n.d.).

Gleason-score

Thomas Ritter,Hans-Georg Gemündenres that weakened their politics of claims-making. The chapter adds to the scholarship on the ways in which immigrants shape political struggles in cityscapes, turning the latter into transnational political fields. Furthermore, it seeks to integrate Arab migrant communities into the literature on s

高貴領(lǐng)導(dǎo)

Jürgen Spickers,Christoph Lechnerion; (b) the triggers that give rise to activism and the factors enabling justice claims to be made; (c) the varied forms of contentious politics and everyday resistance; (d) the scalar politics of local-national-transnational linkages; (e) the value of rights-based claims; and (f) the extent to whi

漸強(qiáng)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-66916-7 to mobilize and achieve impacts despite the structural constraints in which they operate. It focuses on how politically marginalized groups organize themselves, their goals, and the conditions that make social and political mobilization possible. In brief, it explores agency in very challenging circumstances.

勤勉

Analysing Justice Claims in the Global South, to mobilize and achieve impacts despite the structural constraints in which they operate. It focuses on how politically marginalized groups organize themselves, their goals, and the conditions that make social and political mobilization possible. In brief, it explores agency in very challenging circumstances.

哀悼

不自然

Ellen Banzhaf,Sigrun Kabisch,Dieter Rinks and Snow 1996; Wright 1997) or the unemployed (Bagguley 1991; Croucher 1987). This chapter deals with mobilization by social movements (including social movement-type trade unions) against the high cost of living in one country in the Global South, namely Burkina Faso, during an intense period of food price crisis in 2007–2008.

壓碎

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-66916-7tion drew tourists from all over the world on long journeys to say goodbye to a place they did not know. However, for all the outside attention there was another group of people, a large group, who had to move to make way for the project. Some of them resisted and it is their resistance that this chapter explores.

正面

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