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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
This panel brings together scholarship exploring theories, methods, case studies and comparisons of race-centered and minority-led protests. A Civil Rights paradigm of movement inquiry that explores movement trajectories in an inter-racial context has taught us much about the political and organizational dynamics shaping mobilization. But the distinctive dynamics within movements for racial justice led by persons of color has yet to be explored. The papers presented here explore how inter-sectional dynamics among and between movement actors of color shape differential pathways and experiences to mobilization. These issues are explored in movements at the local, national, or international levels of organization, and survey the intersection of movement actor status and resources, opportunities, cognitive and cultural mobilization processes. This session is co-sponsored with the Section on Racial and Ethnic Minorities.
Selina R. Gallo-Cruz, College of the Holy Cross
Gilda Zwerman, State University of New York-Old Westbury
Boundary Claims and Comparison Work in Early “Asian” and “Hispanic” Panethnic Movements - G. Cristina Mora, University of California-Berkeley; Dina G. Okamoto, Indiana University
Colorblind Anti-Corporatism: Globalization Politics and the Consolidation of Colorblind Racial Regimes - Eric Larson
Don’t Yuck My Yum: Putting Children First through Cross-community Collective Action Among Parents of Color - Jennifer Elena Cossyleon, Loyola University
How Does the Non-profit Industrial Complex Impact Movements Led By People of Color? - Michelle Oyakawa, University of California-Santa Barbara