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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
This panel explores how states and social movements mobilize for and against violence in the pursuit of social justice. We demonstrate how violence is legitimated by claims to morality, justice, humanitarianism, dignity, and threat, as well as the complexities inherent in responding to violence, such that one person’s mobilization for redress or self-defense may be another’s experience of brutality. In light of the rise of state violence, civil war, terrorism, and minority victimization in recent years, this panel addresses pressing empirical and theoretical concerns central to the 2019 ASA theme of Engaging Social Justice for a Better World.
A Mnemonic Community Frames the Crisis of Disappeared People as Extension of Mexico’s Dirty War - Dolores Trevizo, Occidental College
“Extreme Pressure”: Gendered Negotiations of Violence and Vulnerability in Japanese Antiracism Movements - Vivian Shaw, Harvard
Individual Stories, Emotion, and Mobilization against Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence - Nella Van Dyke, University of California, Merced; Kathryn Patricia Daniels, University of California, Merced; Ashley Noel Metzger, University of California, Merced; Carolina Molina, University of California, Merced
Lgbt Organizing Strategies in Repressive Contexts: Nigeria after the Same Sex Marriage Prohibition Act - Nicole Angotti, American University; Tara A. McKay, Vanderbilt University; Rachel Sullivan Robinson, American University
Molotov Cocktails to Mass Marches: Riots and Nonviolent Protests in Social Movement Uprisings - Benjamin Steinhardt Case, University of Pittsburgh
The 3x1 Program for Migrants and Vigilante Groups in Contemporary Mexico - Lauren Duquette-Rury, Wayne State University; Clarisa Perez-Armendariz, Bates College