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Author Ricketts, Aidan.
Title The activists' handbook : a step-by-step guide to participatory democracy
Publication Info London : Zed Books, 2012.
Edition 1st ed.



Descript 1 online resource (290 p.)
Edition 1st ed.
Note E-BOOK
Description based upon print version of record.
Contents About the author -- List of Figures -- 2.1 The eight stages of social movements -- 3.1 Timelines map -- 3.2 Integrated strategy map -- 4.1 The Murdoch Rag -- 4.2 Campaign questions grid -- 4.3 Overall objectives and immediate goals -- 4.4 Overall objectives and immediate goals (SOF) -- 4.5 Corpvale strategic plan -- 4.6 Full strategic plan -- 4.7 Generic strategic plan -- 4.8 Power-holder map -- 4.9 Corpvale research planning grid -- 4.10 Friends and foes map -- 4.11 Generic friends and foes map -- 4.12 Timelines map -- 5.1 The strategic research cycle -- 5.2 Plan your presentation
5.3 The format for a media release -- 5.4 Example of a press release -- 6.1 Some national models -- 6.2 A presidential system -- 6.3 The Westminster system -- 6.4 Changing the law and influencing government policy -- 7.1 The feedback loop of effective corporate campaigning -- 9.1 Sample e-mail alert -- 9.2 A simple phone pyramid -- 9.3 Example of campaign plan with digital media tools/tactics included -- 11.1 Conflict map -- 12.1 The making of a lifelong activist -- 12.2 Strategic interaction of formal and less formal campaign groups -- 12.3 Affinity group decision-making
Introduction: cycles within cycles -- Acknowledgements -- One: Activism, advocacy and the practice of democracy -- Introduction -- 1.0 Democracy 24/7 -- 1.1 I disagree with your argument but I support your right to make it -- 1.2 Public interest campaigns -- 2.0 Life in a liberalist society -- 2.1 Liberalism and democracy : not the same thing -- 3.0 Public interest versus vested interest -- 3.1 Conflicting public interest perspectives -- 3.2 Is my issue a public interest issue? -- 3.3 Public interest campaigning in the courts
3.4 Other ways in which the public interest/vested interest distinctionis important -- 4.0 The practice of democracy -- 4.1 The right to break the law -- 4.2 State power and corporate bureaucracy -- Conclusion -- Two : Building successful social movements -- Introduction -- 1.0 What is a social movement? -- 1.1 Non-violence as a core value -- 1.2 Minimum necessary damage to property -- 1.3 Adopting a structure that reflects your values -- 1.4 Egalitarian structures -- 2.0 Believing in the power of social movements -- 2.1 Requirements for success of a social movement
2.2 Eight stages of a social movement -- Figure 2.1 The eight stages of social movements -- 2.3 The possibility of re-emergent stages -- Conclusion -- Three : Strategy: the art of activism -- Introduction -- 1.0 Public interest strategy -- 1.1 Alignment with strategic focus -- 1.2 Articulation of the public interest -- 2.0 Planning for flexibility: plan for the unexpected -- 2.1 Anticipating backlash -- 2.2 Anticipating internal organizational instability -- 2.3 Anticipating disruptive events and developments -- 3.0 Timelines and persistence -- 3.1 Using a campaign calendar
Figure 3.1 Timelines map
Note Unlimited number of concurrent users. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781848135949
Click on the terms below to find similar items in the catalogue
Author Ricketts, Aidan.
Subject Community activists -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Social movements -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Political participation.
Descript 1 online resource (290 p.)
Edition 1st ed.
Note E-BOOK
Description based upon print version of record.
Contents About the author -- List of Figures -- 2.1 The eight stages of social movements -- 3.1 Timelines map -- 3.2 Integrated strategy map -- 4.1 The Murdoch Rag -- 4.2 Campaign questions grid -- 4.3 Overall objectives and immediate goals -- 4.4 Overall objectives and immediate goals (SOF) -- 4.5 Corpvale strategic plan -- 4.6 Full strategic plan -- 4.7 Generic strategic plan -- 4.8 Power-holder map -- 4.9 Corpvale research planning grid -- 4.10 Friends and foes map -- 4.11 Generic friends and foes map -- 4.12 Timelines map -- 5.1 The strategic research cycle -- 5.2 Plan your presentation
5.3 The format for a media release -- 5.4 Example of a press release -- 6.1 Some national models -- 6.2 A presidential system -- 6.3 The Westminster system -- 6.4 Changing the law and influencing government policy -- 7.1 The feedback loop of effective corporate campaigning -- 9.1 Sample e-mail alert -- 9.2 A simple phone pyramid -- 9.3 Example of campaign plan with digital media tools/tactics included -- 11.1 Conflict map -- 12.1 The making of a lifelong activist -- 12.2 Strategic interaction of formal and less formal campaign groups -- 12.3 Affinity group decision-making
Introduction: cycles within cycles -- Acknowledgements -- One: Activism, advocacy and the practice of democracy -- Introduction -- 1.0 Democracy 24/7 -- 1.1 I disagree with your argument but I support your right to make it -- 1.2 Public interest campaigns -- 2.0 Life in a liberalist society -- 2.1 Liberalism and democracy : not the same thing -- 3.0 Public interest versus vested interest -- 3.1 Conflicting public interest perspectives -- 3.2 Is my issue a public interest issue? -- 3.3 Public interest campaigning in the courts
3.4 Other ways in which the public interest/vested interest distinctionis important -- 4.0 The practice of democracy -- 4.1 The right to break the law -- 4.2 State power and corporate bureaucracy -- Conclusion -- Two : Building successful social movements -- Introduction -- 1.0 What is a social movement? -- 1.1 Non-violence as a core value -- 1.2 Minimum necessary damage to property -- 1.3 Adopting a structure that reflects your values -- 1.4 Egalitarian structures -- 2.0 Believing in the power of social movements -- 2.1 Requirements for success of a social movement
2.2 Eight stages of a social movement -- Figure 2.1 The eight stages of social movements -- 2.3 The possibility of re-emergent stages -- Conclusion -- Three : Strategy: the art of activism -- Introduction -- 1.0 Public interest strategy -- 1.1 Alignment with strategic focus -- 1.2 Articulation of the public interest -- 2.0 Planning for flexibility: plan for the unexpected -- 2.1 Anticipating backlash -- 2.2 Anticipating internal organizational instability -- 2.3 Anticipating disruptive events and developments -- 3.0 Timelines and persistence -- 3.1 Using a campaign calendar
Figure 3.1 Timelines map
Note Unlimited number of concurrent users. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781848135949
Author Ricketts, Aidan.
Subject Community activists -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Social movements -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Political participation.

Subject Community activists -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Social movements -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Political participation.
Descript 1 online resource (290 p.)
Note E-BOOK
Description based upon print version of record.
Contents About the author -- List of Figures -- 2.1 The eight stages of social movements -- 3.1 Timelines map -- 3.2 Integrated strategy map -- 4.1 The Murdoch Rag -- 4.2 Campaign questions grid -- 4.3 Overall objectives and immediate goals -- 4.4 Overall objectives and immediate goals (SOF) -- 4.5 Corpvale strategic plan -- 4.6 Full strategic plan -- 4.7 Generic strategic plan -- 4.8 Power-holder map -- 4.9 Corpvale research planning grid -- 4.10 Friends and foes map -- 4.11 Generic friends and foes map -- 4.12 Timelines map -- 5.1 The strategic research cycle -- 5.2 Plan your presentation
5.3 The format for a media release -- 5.4 Example of a press release -- 6.1 Some national models -- 6.2 A presidential system -- 6.3 The Westminster system -- 6.4 Changing the law and influencing government policy -- 7.1 The feedback loop of effective corporate campaigning -- 9.1 Sample e-mail alert -- 9.2 A simple phone pyramid -- 9.3 Example of campaign plan with digital media tools/tactics included -- 11.1 Conflict map -- 12.1 The making of a lifelong activist -- 12.2 Strategic interaction of formal and less formal campaign groups -- 12.3 Affinity group decision-making
Introduction: cycles within cycles -- Acknowledgements -- One: Activism, advocacy and the practice of democracy -- Introduction -- 1.0 Democracy 24/7 -- 1.1 I disagree with your argument but I support your right to make it -- 1.2 Public interest campaigns -- 2.0 Life in a liberalist society -- 2.1 Liberalism and democracy : not the same thing -- 3.0 Public interest versus vested interest -- 3.1 Conflicting public interest perspectives -- 3.2 Is my issue a public interest issue? -- 3.3 Public interest campaigning in the courts
3.4 Other ways in which the public interest/vested interest distinctionis important -- 4.0 The practice of democracy -- 4.1 The right to break the law -- 4.2 State power and corporate bureaucracy -- Conclusion -- Two : Building successful social movements -- Introduction -- 1.0 What is a social movement? -- 1.1 Non-violence as a core value -- 1.2 Minimum necessary damage to property -- 1.3 Adopting a structure that reflects your values -- 1.4 Egalitarian structures -- 2.0 Believing in the power of social movements -- 2.1 Requirements for success of a social movement
2.2 Eight stages of a social movement -- Figure 2.1 The eight stages of social movements -- 2.3 The possibility of re-emergent stages -- Conclusion -- Three : Strategy: the art of activism -- Introduction -- 1.0 Public interest strategy -- 1.1 Alignment with strategic focus -- 1.2 Articulation of the public interest -- 2.0 Planning for flexibility: plan for the unexpected -- 2.1 Anticipating backlash -- 2.2 Anticipating internal organizational instability -- 2.3 Anticipating disruptive events and developments -- 3.0 Timelines and persistence -- 3.1 Using a campaign calendar
Figure 3.1 Timelines map
Note Unlimited number of concurrent users. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781848135949

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