Keyword [Protest]
Result: 181 - 200 | Page: 10 of 10 |
| 181. | Protests in China: Why and Which Chinese People Go to the Street |
| 182. | Powerful patriots: Nationalism, diplomacy, and the strategic logic of anti-foreign protest |
| 183. | Insiders and outsiders: Global social movements, party politics, and democracy in Europe and North America |
| 184. | Select and protest based beaconless georouting with guaranteed delivery in wireless sensor networks |
| 185. | When the empire falls: The World Social Forum, between protest and political organization |
| 186. | From backyard revolution to backyard reaction: Protest, development, and the anti-politics machine in Cleveland, 1975--2005 |
| 187. | Social protest, freedom, and play as rebellion |
| 188. | Music, publics, and protest: The cultivation of democratic nationalism in post-9/11 America |
| 189. | Explaining attitudes of political contention in Yemen: Legitimacy, protest, and political violence |
| 190. | Imaging Argentina: Politics, Protest, and the Cultural Politics of Representation 1950--1966 |
| 191. | Popular participation and political violence |
| 192. | Guerrilla Art and Protest in Modern Russia |
| 193. | All they need is someone to organize it: Protest and politics in post-Communist Russia |
| 194. | Dissent from within: How educational insiders use protest to change their institution |
| 195. | 'Out of the dark confinement!': Physical containment in mid-nineteenth-century American protest literature |
| 196. | Political process, economy, and protest in Mexico, 1999--2000: An event-centered quantitative analysis of collective action in a structural-adjustment society |
| 197. | Matters of conscience: Justice and protest in society (John Rawls, Mohandas K. Gandhi) |
| 198. | Serving, not Steering: The Korean Experience of Government Distrust and Public Protest in the Foreign Policy Making Process of the U.S. -- Korea Beef Agreement |
| 199. | The Junzi doth protest: Toward a philosophy of remonstrance in Confucianism (Lu Xun) |
| 200. | This is not a law: The transnational politics and protest of legislating an epidemic |
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