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Session Submission Type: Invited Session
From the Women’s Marches to the March For Our Lives, large numbers of people have taken to the streets in local communities across the United States to protest President Trump and his administration. How have these communities mobilized? What is the basis of their solidarity? On what moral frameworks have they drawn? To what extent are they changing the nature of political discourse and public debates? This session will address these and related questions to understand solidarity and morality in the age of Trump.
Protest, Organizing, and the 2018 Midterm Election - Kenneth (Andy) Andrews, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Neal Caren, University of North Carolina, Chapel HIll
Tax Resistance, Morality and Political Community in the Age of Trump - Ruth Braunstein, University of Connecticut
After the March: Using Instagram to Perform and Sustain the Women’s March - Rachel L. Einwohner, Purdue University; Elle Rochford, Purdue University
Beyond Motherhood: Gun Violence Prevention Activism in the Age of Trump - Mary Bernstein, University of Connecticut; Jordan McMillan Rees, University of Connecticut; Elizabeth Eileen Charash, Queen's University, Belfast