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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Michael A. Gould-Wartofsky (PhD candidate in Sociology, PhD candidate in Sociology, New York University)Publisher: Oxford University Press Inc Imprint: Oxford University Press Inc Dimensions: Width: 16.50cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 23.10cm Weight: 0.540kg ISBN: 9780199313914ISBN 10: 0199313911 Pages: 328 Publication Date: 05 March 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Enter the 99 Percent Chapter 1. Occupy before Occupy Chapter 2. Organizing for Occupation Chapter 3. Taking Liberty Square Chapter 4. Crossing Brooklyn Bridge Chapter 5. Escalation to Eviction Chapter 6. The Occupiers in Exile Chapter 7. Otherwise Occupied Chapter 8. Spring Forward, Fall Back Conclusion: Between Past and Future Notes References IndexReviews""A valuable view of the explosive movement that gave voice to outrage over our new gilded age."" -Kirkus Review ""An action-packed, highly readable, sophisticated analysis of the multi-layered origins, the complicated inner workings, and the both sad and hopeful outcomes of the Occupy movement. I couldn't put it down."" -Jane Mansbridge, Harvard University ""Michael Gould-Wartofsky's thorough, level-headed and fair-minded account of Occupy Wall Street pulls together evidence from many quarters, including his own on-the-ground experience, and should prove clarifying for all past and future Occupiers.""-Todd Gitlin, author of Occupy Nation ""Beautifully written, carefully researched, Gould-Wartofsky presents a blow-by-blow insider account of the origins, trajectory, and dispersion of the Occupy movement. In dissecting Occupy's internal divisions and the mighty forces arrayed against it, Gould-Wartofsky shows the resilience as well as the destructiveness of capitalism. A must-read for anyone interested in contemporary social movements.""-Michael Burawoy, University of California, Berkeley ""Michael Gould-Wartofsky gives us a brilliant exploration of the Occupy movement. He positions the thick micro-worlds that constituted the movement in a larger historical process - not lineal but transversally crossed by triumphs and evictions, harmonies and disagreements. He signals a possibility, and I would agree with it, that just because the occupations have ceased the larger politico-social project has not necessarily ended."" -Saskia Sassen, author of Expulsions """A valuable view of the explosive movement that gave voice to outrage over our new gilded age."" -Kirkus Review ""An action-packed, highly readable, sophisticated analysis of the multi-layered origins, the complicated inner workings, and the both sad and hopeful outcomes of the Occupy movement. I couldn't put it down."" -Jane Mansbridge, Harvard University ""Michael Gould-Wartofsky's thorough, level-headed and fair-minded account of Occupy Wall Street pulls together evidence from many quarters, including his own on-the-ground experience, and should prove clarifying for all past and future Occupiers.""-Todd Gitlin, author of Occupy Nation ""Beautifully written, carefully researched, Gould-Wartofsky presents a blow-by-blow insider account of the origins, trajectory, and dispersion of the Occupy movement. In dissecting Occupy's internal divisions and the mighty forces arrayed against it, Gould-Wartofsky shows the resilience as well as the destructiveness of capitalism. A must-read for anyone interested in contemporary social movements.""-Michael Burawoy, University of California, Berkeley ""Michael Gould-Wartofsky gives us a brilliant exploration of the Occupy movement. He positions the thick micro-worlds that constituted the movement in a larger historical process - not lineal but transversally crossed by triumphs and evictions, harmonies and disagreements. He signals a possibility, and I would agree with it, that just because the occupations have ceased the larger politico-social project has not necessarily ended."" -Saskia Sassen, author of Expulsions" A valuable view of the explosive movement that gave voice to outrage over our new gilded age. -Kirkus Review An action-packed, highly readable, sophisticated analysis of the multi-layered origins, the complicated inner workings, and the both sad and hopeful outcomes of the Occupy movement. I couldn't put it down. -Jane Mansbridge, Harvard University Michael Gould-Wartofsky's thorough, level-headed and fair-minded account of Occupy Wall Street pulls together evidence from many quarters, including his own on-the-ground experience, and should prove clarifying for all past and future Occupiers. -Todd Gitlin, author of Occupy Nation Beautifully written, carefully researched, Gould-Wartofsky presents a blow-by-blow insider account of the origins, trajectory, and dispersion of the Occupy movement. In dissecting Occupy's internal divisions and the mighty forces arrayed against it, Gould-Wartofsky shows the resilience as well as the destructiveness of capitalism. A must-read for anyone interested in contemporary social movements. -Michael Burawoy, University of California, Berkeley Michael Gould-Wartofsky gives us a brilliant exploration of the Occupy movement. He positions the thick micro-worlds that constituted the movement in a larger historical process - not lineal but transversally crossed by triumphs and evictions, harmonies and disagreements. He signals a possibility, and I would agree with it, that just because the occupations have ceased the larger politico-social project has not necessarily ended. -Saskia Sassen, author of Expulsions Author InformationMichael Gould-Wartofsky is a PhD candidate in Sociology at New York University, and holds a BA in Government from Harvard University. Gould-Wartofsky was one of the first social scientists on the ground at Occupy Wall Street on Sept 17, 2011, beginning his inquiry then and continuing uninterrupted ever since. He has written for The Nation, Monthly Review, Salon, and Mother Jones. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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