TY  - BOOK
AU  - D'Arcus,Bruce
TI  - Boundaries of dissent: protest and state power in the media age 
SN  - 041594872X
AV  - HN59 .D38 2005
U1  - 303.484 22
PY  - 2006///
CY  - New York
PB  - Routledge
KW  - Protest movements
KW  - United States
KW  - History
KW  - 20th century
KW  - Protest movements in mass media
KW  - Case studies
KW  - Mass media
KW  - Political aspects
KW  - Public spaces
KW  - State, The
KW  - Politics and government
KW  - 1945-1989
KW  - 1989-
KW  - Social conditions
KW  - 1960-1980
KW  - 1980-
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (pages 177-188) and index; 1; Introduction : power and protest in a media age --; 2; Spaces of dissent : public space and the politics of boundaries --; 3; 1968 : drawing the boundaries of dissent --; 4; Wounded Knee : native sovereignty and media spectacle --; 5; Elian Gonzalez and the geopolitics of home --; 6; Free trade and fences : globalization and the politics of mobility in Quebec City, 2001 --; 7; Quarantining dissent
N2  - "Boundaries of Dissent looks at the way that political protest, as it is shaped through the space-time collapsing power of media, questions national identity and state authority. Through this lens of protest politics, Bruce D'Arcus examines how public and private space is symbolically mediated-the way that power and dissent are articulated in the contemporary media. Along the way, he addresses broader questions about the relationships between contemporary power and identity, citizenship and marginality, and society and geographic space. Further, he sets forth ways to distinguish legitimate protest from illegitimate dissent. In order to accomplish this task, D'Arcus looks at four case studies: the violent protests at the 1968 Democratic convention; the 1973 occupation of the Wounded Knee reservation; the 1999 rescue and subsequent custody battle over Elián González; and the 1999 anti-globalization protests in Seattle and Que;bec City. D'Arcus argues for ways in which to usefully study thesecases, demonstrating the way that citizenship is socially constructed and how it is tied to concrete space."--Publisher description
ER  -