The cultural production of social movements / Robert F. Carley
Carley, Robert F., 1973- author.
2023
HM881 .C3656 2023
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Title The cultural production of social movements / Robert F. Carley
Author Carley, Robert F., 1973- author.
ISBN 9783031333132 (electronic bk.)
3031333136 (electronic bk.)
3031333128
9783031333125
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-33313-2
Published Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (x, 175 pages)
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-031-33313-2 doi
Call Number HM881 .C3656 2023
Dewey Decimal Classification 303.484
Summary The Cultural Production of Social Movements offers a theory of cultural practices, protest tactics, strategic planning and deliberation, and movement organizational structures: "ideological contention." It is a theory of ideology "from below." The Cultural Production of Social Movements shows how conflicts--both with external political forces and disagreements, dissensus, and the decision-making process internal to social movements--produce knowledge and meanings that, in turn, impact upon and change the practices that contribute to how social movements are structured and organized. The Cultural Production of Social Movements theorizes the relationship between consciously held superordinate ideas, the changing composition of progressive and oppositional social struggles, and the social worlds they hope to inhabit. Analyzing the Black Panther Party, specifically Kathleen Cleaver's break with the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee and her contributions to the Party, Operaismo (or Workerism) in Italy and the relationship between shifting organizational strategies, inventive tactics, and novel and expansive ways to theorize class struggles, and the communal composition of "Worker-Recovered Enterprise Movements" in contemporary Argentina, this book shows how movement ideologies change and how meanings structure organizations, mobilizations, and futures. In The Cultural Production of Social Movements ideology is neither a static set of principles, nor is an unconscious orientation towards power and governance. Rather, it is the contentious, democratizing, and deliberative processes--which become realized as tactics in protests, struggles, defeats, and victories--that makes the relationship between movements, and what they "mean" conscious to its participants.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Available in Other Form Print version: 9783031333132
Print version: 9783031333125
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Intro
Acknowledgments
Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
Ideology, Cultural Studies, and Social Movements
Chapter Outline
References
Chapter 2: Ideological Contention
Social Movement Literature on Ideology
Framing and Ideology
Ideological Contention
Ideological Contention and Cultural Production
References
Chapter 3: Incipient Practice and Culture
An Outline of Incipient Practice
Raymond Williams: Cultural Production and Cultural Formations
Antonio Gramsci, Organic Intellectuals, Organicitá, and Cultural Production
References

Chapter 4: Incipient Practice, Class, and Ideology
W.F. Haug and Pit: Superordinate Ideas, Socialization, and Competencies
Workerism, Class Composition, and Contemporary Class-Capital Relations
References
Chapter 5: The Factory Without Bosses
Struggles in and Beyond the Factory
From Civil Society to Society: Instituting Activities of FaSinPat
Incipient Practice, Instituent Praxis, and Constituent Power
References
Chapter 6: Incipient Practice and Subaltern Groups
Crenshaw, Collins, Omi and Winant, Hall, and Bonilla-Silva
Contextualizing Structural Racism in Italy

Subaltern Groups: Categorization and Critique
Continuity of Struggle/Continuity of Organization: The Role of Subaltern Groups
Subaltern Groups, Incipient Practice, and Organizing Intersectional Struggles
References
Chapter 7: Conclusion
References
Index

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